Speaker 1: Hey, welcome to episode to eighty nine of the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: A little different this one. On this episode, we picked
Speaker 1: five listeners from the b Team Facebook page and I
Speaker 1: told everybody just one thing, ask whatever you want. There
Speaker 1: were no other rules. But as you'll hear in this episode,
Speaker 1: I was very surprised with the preparation into each question.
Speaker 1: I thought it'd be some behind the scenes stuff. Mostly
Speaker 1: it was very deep questions. Um, if you liked this episode, hey,
Speaker 1: let me know. We'll do another one in the future.
Speaker 1: We'll get some more people on. It's this kind of
Speaker 1: me chatting with you guys. Make sure you subscribe to
Speaker 1: the Bobby Cast as well. If you don't mind, click
Speaker 1: the subscribe button or follow, you know, whatever you listen
Speaker 1: to right now whatever platform that would be awesome. Hit
Speaker 1: us with the five star rating. All right, let's go.
Speaker 1: Here's my zoom chat with listeners. Thank you, guys. So
Speaker 1: I put this out to the Bobby Bones Show Beteam
Speaker 1: Facebook group. I said, hey, let's do a podcast, and
Speaker 1: so we have some focus on right now. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna do a few questions and everybody gets three questions.
Speaker 1: I have not screened any of these questions in anyway.
Speaker 1: I mean I got on. I was a little nervous
Speaker 1: because I don't know what you guys would ask me.
Speaker 1: Just don't ask me to show you anything, you know.
Speaker 1: I know we're on webcams right now. Um, So let's
Speaker 1: meet everybody first, and when I come to you, just
Speaker 1: tell me how long that you would listen to the
Speaker 1: Bob Show, and if you want, maybe a fun fact
Speaker 1: about yourself. So first, Eric in Washington, d C. Where
Speaker 1: are Erica? El says Eric here? But Erka, Hey Erica?
Speaker 1: How are you? Hey? Bobby? How are you pretty good?
Speaker 1: It's two thousand twelve. Good to see you as always. Uh.
Speaker 1: Danny in Chesapeake, Virginia? Where are you? Danny? Right here?
Speaker 1: There she is Danny say something to us, Hey, I
Speaker 1: have been listening since about Um, I'm gonna stay home
Speaker 1: mom with two boys. Nice. What are their names? Do
Speaker 1: you want to say? Sure? Jake and Tommy? All right?
Speaker 1: What up? Jake and Tommy? If you listen back to this.
Speaker 1: Chelsea and Stevensville, Maryland, Hi, Chelsea, where are you? Hi?
Speaker 1: I'm Chelsea. I am from Stevensville, Maryland, as you just said,
Speaker 1: and I'm a first grade teacher. Hence the setup I
Speaker 1: had here. I see all that behind you is at
Speaker 1: a white board? Is that what that is? Yeah? Wait? Boards?
Speaker 1: Spread hope not germs. Did you get COVID at off
Speaker 1: from the kids? Um? I did get COVID, but not
Speaker 1: from children. I got it from the gym. Oh dang
Speaker 1: that hurts. I just stopped going to the gym because
Speaker 1: I knew I was going to get it and I
Speaker 1: owned three gems and I was like, there's I can't go.
Speaker 1: It was weird because we would go and the rule
Speaker 1: said you had to show up with the mask on,
Speaker 1: but when it was time to start, you can take
Speaker 1: your mask off and start boxing. And I was like,
Speaker 1: what the craps the difference? So I respectfully did not
Speaker 1: go back. But I'm one vaccine in. Did you get
Speaker 1: vaccinated yet? Are you are? You're an anti vaccine vaccine girl? Away? No,
Speaker 1: I am halfway vaccinated. Yeah, I'm halfway vaccinated too. All right, well, Chelsea,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. We'll come back to you in
Speaker 1: a second. Amy and Bellabus arkinsas, where are you? Amy? Me? Hi?
Speaker 1: There she is, Amy? Tell me something about you? Hi? Um? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm a single mom to an eleven year old boy,
Speaker 1: and I work in real estate, making a big sales
Speaker 1: like on Netflix lately, nothing like that. I'm actually an
Speaker 1: esper closer. So my clients are real tours and lenders
Speaker 1: and investors. I could have swarned you to. Our clients
Speaker 1: are real turns, real turs. I mean that was supposed
Speaker 1: to be a secret. You know. Whenever I was buying
Speaker 1: my I mean any house I bought, especially my first house,
Speaker 1: and I guess more so as I've been buying houses,
Speaker 1: I've never read the packet. I just trust that that
Speaker 1: that entire book, that people are honest with me, and
Speaker 1: then if they are lying inside of it, they will
Speaker 1: go to jail. Like That's what I trust in my heart.
Speaker 1: And so when everybody's like, all right, signed this this
Speaker 1: page initial list, you can read it if you want.
Speaker 1: Does anybody ever read the whole thing? Didn't you ever
Speaker 1: sit there and just go let me read it? Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I used to live in Colorado for a while,
Speaker 1: and when I lived there, I had a lot of
Speaker 1: people in the military, and military people like to read
Speaker 1: their documents of their signing, and I've had to several
Speaker 1: times been like, Okay, let me know when you're done.
Speaker 1: I have other stuff to do. Yeah, that's a that's
Speaker 1: a heavy load there. And Mike, you just found all
Speaker 1: those people just on on the message cover. We're getting
Speaker 1: on there and writing it. Yeah message okay. Mikedy's also
Speaker 1: wanted the computer over there. And finally the Tanner and
Speaker 1: our only dude, Tanner at which it tak Kansas Tanner
Speaker 1: show your face? Hello, guys, however is everyone doing? What's happening? Buddy?
Speaker 1: So tell me something about you. I'm Tanner Folds, I'm
Speaker 1: from which Stock, Kansas, and I just got my second
Speaker 1: dose of the vaccine today. Okay, Bragger, of course he's
Speaker 1: gotta come on here in flex real strong. Now, that's
Speaker 1: really cool. I'm envious of that. Caitlin's got a weird
Speaker 1: like circle rash from where she got hers. Did you
Speaker 1: get a weird circle rush on your arm at all? Um?
Speaker 1: From the looks of it, not really, It's just it
Speaker 1: was just a little stiff, Honestly. I have a couple
Speaker 1: of friends that got their second I guess like four friends,
Speaker 1: two different couples. They got their second shot at the fighter,
Speaker 1: and they got extremely sick. I wanted them for one day,
Speaker 1: another one for two days. What's your story with that? Um,
Speaker 1: I haven't had any symptoms yet with it, but who
Speaker 1: knows what could happen in the next couple of days.
Speaker 1: It's a good point to aner who knows what could
Speaker 1: happen in the next couple of days. I agree with
Speaker 1: that body. All right, let's go, let's do this. Let's
Speaker 1: go first, Let's go to Erica on Washington, d C. Erica.
Speaker 1: The floor is open. What is your question for me?
Speaker 1: All right, Bobby, speaking of COVID. So we just left
Speaker 1: what I would describe as the most challenging year of
Speaker 1: our lifetime. It included catastrophic weather, a wild presidential election,
Speaker 1: and a global pandemic. Twenty years from now, when you
Speaker 1: look back at the struggle that was, what do you
Speaker 1: hope we as Americans have learned and changed in our lives?
Speaker 1: I feel like there's a presidential debate. Yeah, I feel
Speaker 1: like she stood up and we walked over to with
Speaker 1: the microphone and I'm sitting on a little the little pedestal,
Speaker 1: the shairing pedestal there. What do we what do I
Speaker 1: hope I hope mostly that we learned, uh that if
Speaker 1: we need to develop something quickly to say folks, we
Speaker 1: can I mean if anything I've learned, it's all right, science,
Speaker 1: do your thing, and do it faster than you've ever
Speaker 1: done it, but four and they did because they had to.
Speaker 1: And it kind of just shows us when something needs
Speaker 1: to be done. You know. Steve Jobs was a guy
Speaker 1: that was always like, all right, I'm gonna put really
Speaker 1: harsh expectations on the people that are working for me,
Speaker 1: because that's the only way they're going to actually make
Speaker 1: things happen, especially at a rate that they never had before.
Speaker 1: And I feel like that happened. I feel like all
Speaker 1: of all these sciences for scientists folks, because it's what
Speaker 1: they're called officially, came together and made this crap happen.
Speaker 1: And I think we're gonna be able to learn a
Speaker 1: lot on how to create not just vaccines, but how
Speaker 1: to create um different health wellness. Uh, just by sticking
Speaker 1: their nose down, because it can be done, I would.
Speaker 1: Compared to when they first ran the Formula mile, nobody
Speaker 1: thought you could run the form in a mile. So
Speaker 1: somebody ran the Formula a mile, then everybody should run
Speaker 1: a formunt a mile because they're like, oh, somebody can
Speaker 1: actually do this, Holy crap for me. I actually, I
Speaker 1: mean it was as much as it sucks for everybody. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, Caitlin and I had just we were together
Speaker 1: and we were flying back and forth and it kind
Speaker 1: of trapped us and where she got stuck here. I
Speaker 1: remember she had her suitcase and she was like, should
Speaker 1: I fly home? Because l A was starting to shut
Speaker 1: down and shut down before everybody. And I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't think it's very good in
Speaker 1: l A right now. Why don't you stay another three days?
Speaker 1: And I remember telling my friend Bobo, was like, hey,
Speaker 1: she's gonna stay three more days and he was like, UM,
Speaker 1: I bet you it's longer than that. And thank god
Speaker 1: it was because she stayed forever. And so, you know,
Speaker 1: for me, something good. I think if we all look
Speaker 1: back at it too, we can find something good from this.
Speaker 1: It's been a lot of struggle. But even if it's
Speaker 1: that you need to have a bit more family time
Speaker 1: in your life, even if it's I just think there's
Speaker 1: something we can pull from really heard situations that actually
Speaker 1: helped make situations a lot better. But what do we
Speaker 1: really learned? I was talking because I don't have to
Speaker 1: know your question. I think we learned that if we
Speaker 1: need to make a vaccine. We can freaking make a vaccine,
Speaker 1: and we can do it quick, and we can do
Speaker 1: it right. Um, and I would compare it to the
Speaker 1: format of mile analogy. So are you satisfied with that answer?
Speaker 1: I am indeed, thank you, thank you. I'll come back
Speaker 1: to you. Danny at chess Peak, Virginia. What is your question? Hey, um, well,
Speaker 1: so we all know that you have created a group
Speaker 1: of people around you for the most part, that you've
Speaker 1: been friends with for a while, or you found friends
Speaker 1: and brought them on the show. But I was wondering,
Speaker 1: what are some of your favorite and least favorite things
Speaker 1: about employing a group of your friends. That's a good question.
Speaker 1: The best part is because it's people I like, and
Speaker 1: you hang out with them a lot, right, I mean
Speaker 1: nine percent of the time. Amy sitting to my left,
Speaker 1: who is my dearest friend in the world, her and
Speaker 1: Eddie both. Um. It's just such a great thing. The
Speaker 1: weird thing is when you actually have to be a
Speaker 1: boss and put on the boss pants and say, hey,
Speaker 1: we have to do better than this, like we have
Speaker 1: to you know, focus just on the micro level. Like
Speaker 1: with Amy, It's like, hey, you gotta get off your phone.
Speaker 1: Or we're on the air, because she is all over
Speaker 1: the place. She has a d all the time. Something,
Speaker 1: look at a computer, look on her phone. I know
Speaker 1: this about her. She's doodling right what I'm talking to her? Um,
Speaker 1: But I know this about her. And that's the good
Speaker 1: part about being a friend. But the tough part is
Speaker 1: when it's time to have difficult conversation about you know,
Speaker 1: how someone is performing. And maybe it's not about being
Speaker 1: funny or not, it's also about, you know, work ethic.
Speaker 1: Amy is not one I have talked about work ethic with.
Speaker 1: Neither's Eddie. Um. You know, there are certain people on
Speaker 1: the show that don't have as good at work ethic
Speaker 1: as others. UM. And that's when it gets tough to
Speaker 1: be a boss and a friend because you've got to
Speaker 1: go all right, you're not cutting it. I gotta put
Speaker 1: on the boss pants for a second. I will say
Speaker 1: that Amy is fantastic get separating boss from friend tours.
Speaker 1: Sometimes she is like, hey, what tell me what to
Speaker 1: do as a boss not a friend. Um. But that's
Speaker 1: that's tough. That that's a fine line between being a
Speaker 1: boss and a friend. And sometimes I don't do good
Speaker 1: at either one of them because I'm not as good
Speaker 1: friends as should be and I'm probably not as good
Speaker 1: a boss as I should be either at times. But
Speaker 1: that's always been kind of a juggling act. But I
Speaker 1: will say in the last couple of years, maybe the
Speaker 1: last year since Scooba Steve has been there, um, I
Speaker 1: kind of lean on him a lot to handle a
Speaker 1: lot of the hey, I need you to whip people
Speaker 1: in shape kind of stuff or I'm not getting um either.
Speaker 1: Because if you don't have a good vibe in the studio,
Speaker 1: nobody wants to be around you. And sometimes people don't
Speaker 1: have good vibes and we're like, all right, you're you're
Speaker 1: detrimental to what we're doing here because you're over there
Speaker 1: all sold up. Um. So Scuba Steve handles that a
Speaker 1: little bit now too. Eventually it all, you know, comes
Speaker 1: to me, Buck stops with me. But that's probably the
Speaker 1: the hardest thing about Boston friends. So thank you for
Speaker 1: your question. I appreciate that's a good one. Chelsea and Stevensville, Maryland.
Speaker 1: You are up, Chelsea, what do you have for me? Okay?
Speaker 1: So I'm wondering if you were going to create and
Speaker 1: teach your own college course like anything you wanted, what
Speaker 1: would it be. Well, I'm not gonna say radio because
Speaker 1: it's the easy answer. I would say probably a course
Speaker 1: in like nineties television or or in nineties music period.
Speaker 1: Obviously nineties. I was born in the eighties, so obviously
Speaker 1: nineties because that's when I grew up. But I think
Speaker 1: I'm a pretty expert at nineties TV and nineties country
Speaker 1: and nineties alterned of And you know, I think we
Speaker 1: all love when we were kids because we were so
Speaker 1: influenced by what we were listening to as we were growing.
Speaker 1: I know, even music now. You know, my job sometimes
Speaker 1: it's check out new music. But I never check out
Speaker 1: new music for fun anymore, because whenever it's time for
Speaker 1: me to relax, I just want to hear the stuff
Speaker 1: that makes it easy for me. Just like the reason
Speaker 1: I watched The Office and night every night, I don't
Speaker 1: need to follow along. I can enjoy it and also
Speaker 1: just sit back and chill. Um. Same thing with like
Speaker 1: a playlist. Eddie and I were together today and I
Speaker 1: was like, Hey, what do you wanna listen to it?
Speaker 1: He's like, man, I don't know. Let's let's not have
Speaker 1: to listen anything. Let's let's do classic rock. So also
Speaker 1: we were both both disappointed that food fighters came up
Speaker 1: on classic rock. Hurt our feelings a little bit. So,
Speaker 1: but I would say probably a corpse in the nineties.
Speaker 1: Thank you for your question, Amy. And Bellavista, Arkansas? Is
Speaker 1: it Bella Vista, Bella Vista, It's okay? I thought it's Bellavista, Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: um so, I think I mentioned I having eleven year
Speaker 1: old boys. I asked him what he wanted to ask you.
Speaker 1: He's not here and night he's with his dad. No,
Speaker 1: so he's with his that but he wanted to ask you.
Speaker 1: He said, thinking about uh time War Texas. What is
Speaker 1: one event in history that you would change? Well, that's
Speaker 1: the question. Would you murder baby Hitler? Right, That's exactly
Speaker 1: what he said. That's exactly what he said. He said,
Speaker 1: what about Yeah, I mean, whould you murder baby? And
Speaker 1: I don't think I would murder baby Hitler? But I
Speaker 1: think I would surround him with better influences. I think
Speaker 1: I would put him in a situation that actually allowed
Speaker 1: him to make better choices and not be basically the
Speaker 1: worst human ever that murdered millions and millions of people.
Speaker 1: Um So, probably that if I were changing something. Either
Speaker 1: that or in Clint Starterner fumbled as we were driving
Speaker 1: against Tennessee and we ended up losing the game of
Speaker 1: Tennessee won the national championship. Other than that, you know,
Speaker 1: those those are the two things that come to mind
Speaker 1: right off the bat. But yeah, it's the Michael, would
Speaker 1: you do about baby Hitler? Would you kill him? Would you?
Speaker 1: I mean mine was the most diplomatic answer. It's like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna put good people around him. What would
Speaker 1: you do? I can't hear you. There you go, I
Speaker 1: think for the good of the world. Yeah, it's tough. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you for your question. Let's go over to Tanner
Speaker 1: in which talk Kansas. Tanner, you're the first round. You
Speaker 1: have the final question. Go ahead, buddy. Um this one
Speaker 1: is probably an odd question out of everyone's first questions,
Speaker 1: but there's no odder question that about baby Hitler. Come on, Tanner, Okay, Um,
Speaker 1: what goal do you think humanity is not focused on
Speaker 1: enough on achieving? Like? What do you think? Yeah? I
Speaker 1: think it's crazy that people have billions of dollars and
Speaker 1: some people can't even eat. I mean, that's weird to me. Honestly.
Speaker 1: I think it's weird that you know, um of the
Speaker 1: wealth is held by you know, one percent of the
Speaker 1: people or whatever, the ridiculous status that changes all the time. Um.
Speaker 1: I mean that's probably it. Are trying to fulfill our
Speaker 1: basic human rights. I mean, even if it gets down
Speaker 1: to like a minimum wage, like, how are we not
Speaker 1: raising it? Like, let's as someone who watched his mom
Speaker 1: work on minimum wage, it's like that that's not a
Speaker 1: living wage. You have to work three jobs. That's not
Speaker 1: a living wage. You have to work three jobs to
Speaker 1: have a living wage. You're not making a living wage. Um.
Speaker 1: And so again, as I kind of dial in, and
Speaker 1: you know, people go, well, if we raise the minimum
Speaker 1: wage to fifteen dollars, which fifteen maybe a little higher
Speaker 1: for me. I wouldn't mind a twelve or thirteen dollar,
Speaker 1: but nobody compromises these days and politics. But a fifteen
Speaker 1: dollar minimum wage, And if people are gonna lose their
Speaker 1: job in three or four years and we're gonna see
Speaker 1: that years down the road, I'm like, well, why don't
Speaker 1: we feed people right now and figure it out. We
Speaker 1: just made a vaccine in like six months. Why can
Speaker 1: we figure this out too. I would rather help people
Speaker 1: now and at least have a chance to figure it out.
Speaker 1: That not help people now, they not get help and
Speaker 1: stay as quo for years to come. But I think
Speaker 1: it's basic human rights stuff more than anything else. Um
Speaker 1: that in more five star recruits to arkansasble those would
Speaker 1: be the two things that I would probably focus more on.
Speaker 1: So thank you, thank you very much. Do you want
Speaker 1: to do you know a second, We'll go backward now, Tanna,
Speaker 1: all right, what's your other question? Are you guys are
Speaker 1: mighty going deep on this stuff? I thought they'd be
Speaker 1: like question. I know I needed to prepare stuff. I'm
Speaker 1: just making up stats over here. All right, Tanner, go ahead,
Speaker 1: But all right, my second question is how do you
Speaker 1: handle all the negativity you get, whether it's a social
Speaker 1: media post you have or it's a something about the show,
Speaker 1: like your guys opinions on things in the world. That's
Speaker 1: a good question. Um, I trying not to look at
Speaker 1: it the same reason to the same way I handle
Speaker 1: a bunch of sugar and sweets to trying to keep
Speaker 1: it in my frigerator. I found for me the best
Speaker 1: thing to do is to not be around things that
Speaker 1: don't make me a better person. But I've also had
Speaker 1: a lot of experience at it. I think what is
Speaker 1: cool for me is that I grew with the Internet.
Speaker 1: The Internet blew up as I was growing up, which
Speaker 1: allowed me to learn with it. I would compare it
Speaker 1: to being and all your parents are gonna laugh at
Speaker 1: me here because I'm not a parent, But I would
Speaker 1: make the comparison to having as a young parent and
Speaker 1: a baby and growing with the baby and learning how
Speaker 1: to be a parent as the baby gets older, and
Speaker 1: then just adopting a twelve year old, and to be like, okay, Ti,
Speaker 1: to be a parent with a twelve year old, You're like,
Speaker 1: I don't know how to be a parent with anything
Speaker 1: much that's a twelve year old, you know. So for me,
Speaker 1: I was lucky enough to be a young parent of
Speaker 1: the Internet as the Internet was growing. Um, kids now
Speaker 1: it sucks for them, like they're taking on a raging
Speaker 1: bowl of the Internet and I don't know how they
Speaker 1: do it. I was I was having a conversation with
Speaker 1: a bunch of people in Valdosta, Georgie. I was speaking
Speaker 1: down there and they had asked me about, you know,
Speaker 1: the Internet, and it's just so brutal for someone like
Speaker 1: my fiance Caitlin. I'm gonna pull up my phone here.
Speaker 1: She has not had to deal with any sort of
Speaker 1: neg activity from folks because she's never put herself out there.
Speaker 1: For that reason, She's just been so much. She had
Speaker 1: a private Instagram forever. She the reason she even took
Speaker 1: hers off private, it's because so many people were requesting
Speaker 1: her that it clogged her Instagram. And she was like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'll just keep it on. But she
Speaker 1: this is a mess that she got this morning. I
Speaker 1: read it to you. Your fiance says you have no
Speaker 1: interest on being on camera film. I don't buy it.
Speaker 1: You're always on pictures. I think you might be a whore.
Speaker 1: I think you're a phony who uses people. Hope Bobby
Speaker 1: gets a prenup that came from a random person, and
Speaker 1: the last thing that random person had said to her
Speaker 1: before that was hey, I love your four things tote.
Speaker 1: And so she's sitting here, I'm looking at her, She's
Speaker 1: getting a tear in her and I'm like, hey, what happened.
Speaker 1: She was like, I got a d M from someone
Speaker 1: that it's being extremely rude. And she hasn't had to
Speaker 1: deal with this, and nor has she put her opinions
Speaker 1: out there to have to absorb this back, which is
Speaker 1: the weirdest thing. The thing that is upsetting to me
Speaker 1: is she just is existing and getting beat up not
Speaker 1: do anything. She's not saying, hey, here's my political belief Hey,
Speaker 1: here's what I think about your stupid team. Here's things
Speaker 1: that usually make people upset or have an opinion bag. Nothing.
Speaker 1: So she didn't post that much on Instagram. Once every
Speaker 1: couple of weeks you might post something. She might do
Speaker 1: a story. She likes to cook. If someone reposts her
Speaker 1: cooking videos or makes something, she really likes that because
Speaker 1: she feels like she may have helped someone. She's like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I taught him something cool to cook. Um. The Internet,
Speaker 1: it's a it's a bad It's a bad deal if
Speaker 1: you let it be a bad deal. So I try
Speaker 1: not to let it. I still want to affect it
Speaker 1: sometimes by it. I still see a messager, I'm tagged sometimes,
Speaker 1: but mostly to me anymore, it's not about me so much.
Speaker 1: It's when they go after people that I care about.
Speaker 1: That's what bothers me the most. So I don't go
Speaker 1: to our Facebook page maybe maybe four times a year
Speaker 1: because it is a vile place, and most people they
Speaker 1: are good, but the people that are on there not
Speaker 1: being good. They're running for everybody. So I don't even
Speaker 1: go over there. Morgan posts a lot of great content
Speaker 1: over there, but I don't look at it. Um, thank
Speaker 1: you Tanner. All right, Amy, coming back to you. We're
Speaker 1: going back. We're back to Arkansas. Amy, what's up right? Um?
Speaker 1: So I got back to my kid. Um he a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago I had taken out of school
Speaker 1: because he's been bullied a lot. Um. So he's going
Speaker 1: back to school next year. He's gonna go be in
Speaker 1: seventh grade. It's a charter school, and he wants to
Speaker 1: know if you have any advice for him going to
Speaker 1: a new school. Yeah. I went to a lot of
Speaker 1: new schools. Man, it's stunk. Honestly. The first thing to
Speaker 1: know is it's just going to be uncomfortable, right, And
Speaker 1: I think the first step at getting through something uncomfortable
Speaker 1: is knowing what's when it's going to be uncomfortable, because
Speaker 1: then you're not going Okay. I hope this is gonna
Speaker 1: be Going to new school stinks because it's everything is new.
Speaker 1: We don't like new because you know, new insinuates change.
Speaker 1: We don't like change because it could be worse than
Speaker 1: when we're coming from UM. But going to a new
Speaker 1: school as someone who did it many times, man, it's
Speaker 1: it's not linking up early with folks who are trouble
Speaker 1: because you know everyone's claiming the new kids. It's a
Speaker 1: weird thing. They either claim you or pick on you. UM,
Speaker 1: and it's not when you start to get picked on,
Speaker 1: you know you try to find some safe haven and
Speaker 1: it's just staying away from people that are gonna create
Speaker 1: bad decisions for you later on. UM. But say hi
Speaker 1: to everybody. Meet people. It's like once someone moved to
Speaker 1: a new city. I say the same thing. It's obviously
Speaker 1: different in the school, but be friendly, smile, just know
Speaker 1: that you're gonna get stronger from it because it is
Speaker 1: going to be an uncomfortable situation. I was an American
Speaker 1: ido last night talking about this with a girl. Not
Speaker 1: the same exact situation, but the question was, Hey, I
Speaker 1: like to sing in public? What do I do? I
Speaker 1: was like, you gotta go be uncomfortable because you don't
Speaker 1: grow ever or get better at anything unless you're uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Because there is a struggle. Think about anything you've ever
Speaker 1: done in your life, that you got better at you.
Speaker 1: It's stunk, it was hard, it was uncomfortable for a while,
Speaker 1: but you're glad you did it. And for me having
Speaker 1: to kind of be a chamellion probably five times, I'm
Speaker 1: good with any group like it made me a better
Speaker 1: adult because it doesn't matter what kind of group people
Speaker 1: you put me with. Like, I am good, I am educated.
Speaker 1: It is another part of the education process. So I
Speaker 1: would tell him keep his chin up. He's gonna make
Speaker 1: some awesome friends, friends he doesn't even know he's gonna
Speaker 1: make yet, and he's gonna be so much stronger in
Speaker 1: a year from now. He's gonna be able to take
Speaker 1: on the world. But I also wouldn't lie to him
Speaker 1: and say its supposed to be easy and fun. Um,
Speaker 1: there's parts of new school that's fun, sir. You know,
Speaker 1: new girls are fun. I know no girls ever like me,
Speaker 1: but new girls existing was fine. But yeah, I just
Speaker 1: tell him, I said to go in there, make as
Speaker 1: many friends as he possibly can. By the end of
Speaker 1: the year, someone weed themselves out. He'll have a good
Speaker 1: group and listen to his mom. That's why I tell him,
Speaker 1: thank you, all right, that's tough. Change of school is tough.
Speaker 1: I wish I had some answer like, oh, it'll all
Speaker 1: be good. How old is he? Again? Levin at least said, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a that's a that's a tough age too. These
Speaker 1: kids are starting their arm pits, are trying to smell
Speaker 1: a little bit, which means the hormones of raging, which
Speaker 1: means it's a tough age. Um. I would just let
Speaker 1: them know that you guys talk about you love what
Speaker 1: you're telling me you love him? Is you feel like
Speaker 1: you support them? You guys are good like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he always says I'm his best friend. I would just
Speaker 1: let him know that you're always there. That's it, and honestly,
Speaker 1: between and you, it's gonna be tough. It's gonna be
Speaker 1: tough on YouTube. But you have to stay strong too.
Speaker 1: You have to stay stronger than than you really are
Speaker 1: to him. Thank you all right? Now, we sho had
Speaker 1: a better, like a happy answer. Now I feel like
Speaker 1: I should go to some sad song and play us
Speaker 1: out with everybody hurts from r M. He'll get it though,
Speaker 1: and he'll be stronger from it. You know, I promise
Speaker 1: you will be all right. Thank you for your question.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that cry. Great, there I go again. Um,
Speaker 1: let's go over to m m mmmmm. I think it's Chelsea, Chelsea,
Speaker 1: what's going on? Hey, hey, let me ask you. Hold on,
Speaker 1: new kid comes to class first grade a bit different
Speaker 1: than eleven year old? What do you tell her? And
Speaker 1: so I feel like it's a lot different because at
Speaker 1: the age that I teach, their so resilient and like
Speaker 1: joyfully unaware of that kind of thing. So it's hard.
Speaker 1: My students are so much more willing to do those
Speaker 1: transitions and not really noticed like the awkwardness of it. Um,
Speaker 1: but I would say, like, reach out to the school
Speaker 1: yourself as the parent and make a connection that way,
Speaker 1: if there are issues, you have that communication between you
Speaker 1: and the school as well. See come on, who knew
Speaker 1: we were gonna an educator on here? They could tell
Speaker 1: us the real answer. I'm over here going, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: gonna suck for a while, but he's gonna be stronger.
Speaker 1: She's like, here's actually what you can do. So yeah,
Speaker 1: that's good. All right, Chelsea, what do you have? Your
Speaker 1: advice was great? Um, okay, So my girl, Caitlin, I
Speaker 1: love her. Tell her, I said, what a And I'm
Speaker 1: wondering so my husband is two years younger than me,
Speaker 1: and um, normally, like it's not really a big deal,
Speaker 1: but every once in a while something comes up where
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh wow, Like, you're two years younger than me,
Speaker 1: So I'm wondering in your relationship. Do you guys ever
Speaker 1: notice those age different little things in everyday life? The
Speaker 1: only time is much you wants to listen to Harry
Speaker 1: Styles Justin Bieber all the time. That's really it. It's
Speaker 1: just music, and I like Harry Styles, and I like
Speaker 1: most of Justin Bieber. Ill like new Justin Bieber al
Speaker 1: though this new album. By the way, Mike, I'm an
Speaker 1: ex part of the new album already. It's only been
Speaker 1: aw since Friday. Yet that's because I have to hear
Speaker 1: it all the time. Um, I like the album before
Speaker 1: this better. It's a little more R and B than
Speaker 1: this one. It's a little more This was a little
Speaker 1: more dancy pop. Um justin music. She's far more mature
Speaker 1: than I am in almost every way. She also doesn't
Speaker 1: understand references I make about the nineties. She's eleven years
Speaker 1: and some months younger than I am. But no, I
Speaker 1: feel like, if anything, I'm the juvenile there you're older
Speaker 1: than your husband. How about that? Huh? How does he
Speaker 1: feel about that? Are you taller than him too? Oh
Speaker 1: gosh no, he's uh like six and just taller than me.
Speaker 1: But he thinks it's great. He thinks like I'm a cougar.
Speaker 1: It's fine, that's funny. I also think I think with
Speaker 1: our age thing too. Why it works so good for
Speaker 1: me is like, I want to have kids, and I
Speaker 1: waited later because I was scared to death of having
Speaker 1: them and having put my kids in the same situation
Speaker 1: I went through. So I didn't want to have them
Speaker 1: in be extremely poor, frankly, and so I probably waited
Speaker 1: longer than I had to. Um. And so you know,
Speaker 1: I met the right person, and part of that right
Speaker 1: person she wants to have kids too, and she can
Speaker 1: still have kids for a few years. And that's great
Speaker 1: for us. You know, if I was gonna marry, you know,
Speaker 1: find a fifty year old Oh, it's all, we're not
Speaker 1: gonna be having many kids unless we adopt them. Um.
Speaker 1: But I just I never really believed in the right
Speaker 1: person honestly until her, because I always was like, you
Speaker 1: guys are just saying that crap. That's just from a
Speaker 1: movie or a book. But for the first time I
Speaker 1: actually do because it was just like like, oh, this
Speaker 1: is it. It doesn't mean it's always perfect, but it
Speaker 1: means like, even when it's not perfect, I never go, oh,
Speaker 1: this might be the end of it. It just means
Speaker 1: when it's not perfect, I go, I can't wait to
Speaker 1: figure out how to how I'm an idiot here when
Speaker 1: you get back to it being perfect again. Um, but
Speaker 1: the age thing is only TV shows and music, Thank God,
Speaker 1: thank you, uh Danny and chess peek Virginia coming back
Speaker 1: to you, okay. Um. I know that in what you
Speaker 1: do you give back in a lot of different ways,
Speaker 1: but I was wondering, what is what is one or
Speaker 1: what are a few of the most rewarding moments of
Speaker 1: your career? Oh easy by my mom, trailer and some land.
Speaker 1: And I wasn't making a whole lot of money then.
Speaker 1: I was doing just doing well. But it wasn't like
Speaker 1: I could just go out and you know, take a
Speaker 1: backpack of cash and throw it at the guy and
Speaker 1: be like but for me, you know, I did that
Speaker 1: probably a year and a half or so before my
Speaker 1: mom died. Um, and it was just to give her
Speaker 1: a little bit of peace of not having to always
Speaker 1: worry about rent or haven't even the piece and calling
Speaker 1: me and going, hey can you cover rent? And we
Speaker 1: were struggling with her at the time as well, and
Speaker 1: her sobriety and UM, but it was that UM. And
Speaker 1: then I just recently did it with my sister again.
Speaker 1: I bought her a house. UM. We went. I didn't
Speaker 1: talk about this on the air at all, UM, but
Speaker 1: we went and she was looking at she has some
Speaker 1: land that she lives on and she's like, man, I'd
Speaker 1: like to get like a nice manufactured home, which she
Speaker 1: was like, because I want to live on this piece
Speaker 1: of land and I don't want to build a house.
Speaker 1: And I was like, well, let's let's go look and
Speaker 1: see what they are. She's been saving up to buy
Speaker 1: a used one. Um. She manages a restaurant in Hot Springs,
Speaker 1: and I was like, okay, let's let's go. And my
Speaker 1: sister and I were a strange probably eight or nine
Speaker 1: years UM, but we are now very good and very close.
Speaker 1: And so I said Kaitlin, and Kitlin knew what I
Speaker 1: was doing and kind of walked through Caitlin and said, hey,
Speaker 1: let's just go look at some this is right before Christmas,
Speaker 1: and I just want to get an ide because I
Speaker 1: don't know how much they are. And we went to
Speaker 1: this place and she was like, oh, I can never
Speaker 1: afforded these because these are all brand new and so
Speaker 1: in these these manufacturing homes are pretty baller now, Like
Speaker 1: it was like three bedrooms, freaking washing and dryer and
Speaker 1: living rooms. Massive was the only crap di sauce them.
Speaker 1: Like the trailers I lived in. It's like a loaf
Speaker 1: of bread. That's it. You just had to find your
Speaker 1: spot in the loaf of bread that had a wall
Speaker 1: on it. It was like a jungle gym in this thing. Anyway,
Speaker 1: We're walking in one of the new ones and I
Speaker 1: was like, let's look at this one. I want to
Speaker 1: get an idea. And she was in the back of
Speaker 1: the line as me, Caitlin, her and her two kids
Speaker 1: and the woman that we had already called and set
Speaker 1: up and playing this whole thing with. And we walked
Speaker 1: in and there was it said happy, said, Merry Christmas, Amanda,
Speaker 1: and then it she had a tree and all the
Speaker 1: furniture and stuff was in there was all hanging out,
Speaker 1: and she was like, what is happening? And then she
Speaker 1: finally understood it and I was able to go, hey,
Speaker 1: we bought this house and got all the hookups, covered
Speaker 1: all the insurance and so it took like three weeks
Speaker 1: to get it out there, but she's now living in it,
Speaker 1: and that's I mean that to me. To be able
Speaker 1: to do that is like on the big scale, the
Speaker 1: best on the you know, all the giving back that
Speaker 1: I do now, I don't know that I'm I ever
Speaker 1: go to bed going out. I feel really good about myself.
Speaker 1: I kind of go I owed that more than I
Speaker 1: go to bed feeling some sort of sense of accomplishment.
Speaker 1: People help me get here. My youth director, my head
Speaker 1: football coach, be director in church at football coach, my
Speaker 1: friend Evans dad like they were father figures to me,
Speaker 1: and we're consistency from me. When I didn't have consistency
Speaker 1: and so had people not given to me to get here,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't be here. So yeah, I don't feel like
Speaker 1: I'm doing something good. I feel like I'm doing something owed,
Speaker 1: and often feel like I didn't give enough. When it
Speaker 1: comes to that, the micro micro thing is tipping. I
Speaker 1: took huge I can now honestly I can, and I do.
Speaker 1: I know what it was like to get a tip
Speaker 1: that changed your whole week or month. Even if someone
Speaker 1: with tim me fifty bucks. That was a big part
Speaker 1: of my car payment. And so daily, that's it for
Speaker 1: me to be able to go, here's a big tip,
Speaker 1: here's the bill, I'll double it up and maybe even
Speaker 1: so I'm not able to do that right now, I
Speaker 1: can't do that. So I do do that all the time.
Speaker 1: I do do Hey, Mike, I do do that. So
Speaker 1: that would be the three things as you asked me
Speaker 1: that as I'm just you know, word voting that I
Speaker 1: feel we're the most meaningful to me. It's not anything
Speaker 1: like Radio Hall of Fame or Dancing with the Stars
Speaker 1: or American Idol or all that stuff. Um that all
Speaker 1: that stuff is cool and fine, and there are there's
Speaker 1: a sense of accomplishment that comes with all of that,
Speaker 1: but that's not the stuff where I go. Man, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna hold on to that because that's important. Um So, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's good. That's a good question. Erica Washington, what's your
Speaker 1: second question? What do you got for me? Okay, Bobby,
Speaker 1: many of your listeners know that you're raised in Mountain Pine, Arkansas,
Speaker 1: population seven seventy two. What is one thing about your
Speaker 1: hometown that you absolutely love and brings back great memories. Well,
Speaker 1: maybe the shop there, because you know, we would really
Speaker 1: basketball football practice and for a quarter you get ice
Speaker 1: cream and you can hang out. I just I didn't
Speaker 1: have a lot of friends when I grew up. Um,
Speaker 1: So when I was like in junior in high school
Speaker 1: or senior high school, I started to be pretty decent
Speaker 1: at sports. That was pretty cool for me. And so
Speaker 1: going to the m m Shop where kids first started
Speaker 1: to go Okay, he's not a complete idiot. Um. That
Speaker 1: was fun. I think at some point I'd like to
Speaker 1: go buy the Mum Shop there. Um. But yeah, the
Speaker 1: um Um Shop Mountaine. It's open. You guys should support it.
Speaker 1: Might just handed me a note? This is this cuts
Speaker 1: off at forty minutes. Is that true? It's true? Crap,
Speaker 1: how much time do we have of four minutes? Okay,
Speaker 1: four minutes, let's do rapid fire Erica. Go okay, Bobby.
Speaker 1: If you run for political office, what's one thing that
Speaker 1: you're gonna do for your people that you support. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna try to. Uh. Food insecurity will be what
Speaker 1: I focus on first and foremost. If we can't eat
Speaker 1: we can't do anything else. Really, you can have a
Speaker 1: very political decision you want to make. You can't eat,
Speaker 1: you can't do anything else. So, as you guys know,
Speaker 1: with me, my thing is if if you can't eat
Speaker 1: or have a place to live, or then you can't
Speaker 1: make other decisions in your life to actually be a
Speaker 1: better person. Uh, food insecurity be the first thing that
Speaker 1: I work on. Next up, let's go to Danny hit
Speaker 1: it hey real quick. I just wanted to know which
Speaker 1: episode of your new show are you most excited to air?
Speaker 1: I do know the first episode, Les, let's just say
Speaker 1: this yet, but whatever, it's the Grand Canyon episode where
Speaker 1: I'm four thousand feet hanging on a rope. I hated
Speaker 1: it the most. They're airing it first. That's the one
Speaker 1: that's crazy and I'm not supposed to say officially, but
Speaker 1: that's when you guys will see. Okay, thank you very much, Chelsea,
Speaker 1: you're up. Goat okay shooting my shot first. My husband
Speaker 1: said we can move to Nashville if Bobby Bones gives
Speaker 1: me a job, so hit me up. Also, would you
Speaker 1: rather have Ryan's seacrests job on IDOL or be governor
Speaker 1: of Arkansas? Be governor of Arkansas because Ryan Seacrest will
Speaker 1: always be synonymous with IDOL. If if for some reason
Speaker 1: he decided to quit and they gave me that job,
Speaker 1: it'd be great and I love it and hopefully be
Speaker 1: able to pivot that to something else. But he is
Speaker 1: American Idol. He's the guy that's been there the whole time.
Speaker 1: So I'd rather be governor of Arkansas. Although idol Let's
Speaker 1: paid pretty we I'll be honest with you, but now
Speaker 1: I'd rather be governor of Arkansas, and I don't have
Speaker 1: any jobs. We can't even pay interns right now, we
Speaker 1: don't have any interns. Um, good luck moving to Nashville.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Amy Abellavist to go. Okay, where do you hope?
Speaker 1: And also, you know Arkansas, I would vote for you.
Speaker 1: But where do you hope as a society we are
Speaker 1: in five years? Mm hmmm, Well in five years, I
Speaker 1: just hope we're thirty percent less aggressive with each other
Speaker 1: about having a difference in political opinion. That's it, just
Speaker 1: a movement the right direction. I don't care what. Yeah,
Speaker 1: It's just I'm never someone that goes all right, don't
Speaker 1: have full change. I think if we go thirty percent
Speaker 1: the other way. That's a that's a good step. And
Speaker 1: now I can remember here we go, old guy Bobby here,
Speaker 1: I remember when people were just Democrats Republicans. You didn't
Speaker 1: hate him, that's it. You just didn't hate on that.
Speaker 1: There was just a part of life, and you figured
Speaker 1: out ways to to eventually and occasionally do stuff together.
Speaker 1: So thank you for your question, Tanner, You're up last question, brother.
Speaker 1: All right, So when you first hear a song, do
Speaker 1: you instantly know it's a hit or do you think
Speaker 1: it will swab? I don't know songs that hit the
Speaker 1: first time. Honestly, I don't have one of those ears
Speaker 1: that goes instant hit. But I do have one of
Speaker 1: those ears about three times to go. I think people
Speaker 1: will really like this. Some of the songs that I've
Speaker 1: broken we have one minute. Some of the songs that
Speaker 1: I've broken out and like myself personally, but I knew
Speaker 1: they were massive hits. Um. But I'm not someone who
Speaker 1: claims I can hear a song real quick and and
Speaker 1: and nail it. Guys, were we have thirty seconds sound
Speaker 1: and keep talking to the kicked the room out? Did
Speaker 1: you guys have fun? Yes or no? That's that's fun.
Speaker 1: Should we do it again sometimes? Thank you, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you for giving the time to me to come
Speaker 1: on here. Obviously I didn't know your questions. I just
Speaker 1: talked until I figured it out. But they're gonna cut
Speaker 1: me off soon. I appreciate you guys so much for
Speaker 1: listening and supporting. Not me because I'm just a dummy,
Speaker 1: but what we do, um and so thank you all
Speaker 1: you represent, you five represent an entire group of the
Speaker 1: Beach Team. So thank you for your questions and I'll
Speaker 1: thought out they were. How nice you guys were to
Speaker 1: me in for your time. So uh B team, thank you.
Speaker 1: They're disconnecting me now, have a good night, everybody. See
Speaker 1: you later than