Speaker 1: Transmitting welcome to Thursday show morning.
Speaker 2: It's Eddy's birthday to da half birthday. Hey, thank you
Speaker 2: man Ed, you have a chance to lose his birthday
Speaker 2: gift by gambling lose it, you could lose your birthday gift.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, yeah, that comes up. But first let's go
Speaker 2: around the room and check in with everybody. He says
Speaker 2: his parenting tips that he has we should apply. But
Speaker 2: he took his son sports cards and made him cry.
Speaker 2: It's pretty suready, everybody, let's go. Not my idea, not
Speaker 2: my idea.
Speaker 3: But my wife wants to try something, and I think
Speaker 3: we're gonna do it.
Speaker 2: No, not like that.
Speaker 3: It's not like that. She wants to get a box
Speaker 3: like almost like a lock box, put it on our
Speaker 3: dinner table, and once or twice a day she wants
Speaker 3: to lock our phones up for like two hours.
Speaker 2: You've talked about stuff like this, right, I think that's great.
Speaker 2: Did you ever do it?
Speaker 4: Never know that I locked it up and talk about it.
Speaker 2: My wife.
Speaker 5: They caught these, they do. They sell them on Amazon.
Speaker 5: It's like a safe, like it looks like a food
Speaker 5: safe because I guess some people will walk up like
Speaker 5: chips and stuff.
Speaker 2: Really, but you can put your cookies candy. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: it would only open if, like you know, the code
Speaker 2: or a timer. It's But the problem is as soon
Speaker 2: as I put it in and it's like only the
Speaker 2: timer lets it go, then I need to take a
Speaker 2: picture or something that is right. But it's for you
Speaker 2: and all the kids. Everyone.
Speaker 3: I like it, per the kids, me, everyone. But I mean,
Speaker 3: I don't have a problem with my phone. So what
Speaker 3: I don't understand is if I don't have a problem,
Speaker 3: why do I have to lock my phone.
Speaker 2: Up just to lead by example? Since you have a problem,
Speaker 2: who cares? But you lead by example? Your kids are
Speaker 2: like dad does it? Because they then they won't go
Speaker 2: with Dad's not doing it. That's true, that's true. I
Speaker 2: hope she does it let us.
Speaker 3: Know, And I guess it should be easy for me
Speaker 3: since I'm not I don't have a problem.
Speaker 2: But you can't do it all right, He's got a
Speaker 2: couple of screws loose and now online he's leaving negative reviews.
Speaker 2: It's leuch phone Amy. Happy blated birthday. By the way.
Speaker 6: I know we celebrated earlier this week, But as I
Speaker 6: was saying around the other day, I had something pop
Speaker 6: in my head and I I mean it's not I'm
Speaker 6: not trying to be unkind kind right, Yeah, but my
Speaker 6: question is on your birthday, does your ex husband text
Speaker 6: you or call you and say happy birthday? That's a
Speaker 6: good question, like you text your friends, you text your
Speaker 6: family members, and I don't know where.
Speaker 2: The line is. Great question, not unkind by the way.
Speaker 5: Yeah, this was the first time in like seventeen years
Speaker 5: I haven't ye gotten a happy birthday from him.
Speaker 2: And did you think about that?
Speaker 5: I mean it crossed my mind because I think on
Speaker 5: his birthday I sent a text. But it's fine, Like
Speaker 5: I understand, like there were in different situations right now,
Speaker 5: So I don't know. I thought it was a little odd.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of pausing here.
Speaker 5: I can feel it because it's just to be honest,
Speaker 5: you know, the divorce happened a while ago, like last summer,
Speaker 5: but you expel operience a lot of firsts throughout, and
Speaker 5: so when you do, it sort of hits you and
Speaker 5: there's a like a moment to grieve that. But it
Speaker 5: doesn't mean that this wasn't the right thing for us
Speaker 5: and we're not both moving forward. It's just sort of like, oh, okay,
Speaker 5: we haven't experienced that part yet pause, let me grieve
Speaker 5: this part and then it'll get easier.
Speaker 4: But I've had several.
Speaker 5: Moments over the last you know whatever nine months where
Speaker 5: I'm like, why does.
Speaker 4: This feel weird? They shouldn't feel weird. We've been to
Speaker 4: force who were planning the divorce. I should know.
Speaker 5: But when you spend a long time with somebody, there's
Speaker 5: just things that you do sort of sting for a
Speaker 5: second and then you move on.
Speaker 2: So it's dung a bit, a little bit.
Speaker 5: But I don't I understand why he didn't want them
Speaker 5: back that. I don't think that means that, Oh.
Speaker 2: I don't at all. I was just kind of making
Speaker 2: a joke. Yeah, well, I mean, I mean I don't
Speaker 2: think it.
Speaker 4: Means that I liked Bucks is curious about this?
Speaker 6: No, No, I literally I don't know why that kind No,
Speaker 6: it is something that I never had thought I would Yeah, why.
Speaker 2: Would he think about it?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 2: But also here's a is he being kind by or
Speaker 2: is he being kind about by trying to think of
Speaker 2: extra things about people to bring it out to be
Speaker 2: like I was thinking about you.
Speaker 5: Because I think when other people come into the mix
Speaker 5: and there's like dating, like I think that's where it
Speaker 5: just a lot can change. And I will say he
Speaker 5: was My kids were with him for spring break and they,
Speaker 5: you know, if they're not always on it with like
Speaker 5: birthdays and whatnot, but they were like, hey, we got
Speaker 5: you gifts when we were at the beach, which I
Speaker 5: know that was probably him being like, hey kids, let's go,
Speaker 5: oh cool, get your mom something. So I understand.
Speaker 2: And also maybe what you miss is just having a
Speaker 2: consistent someone to rely on more than a romantic missing.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And then there's also just it's another reminder that what
Speaker 5: you thought was going to be your life isn't.
Speaker 4: And so I think that's when those moments pop up too.
Speaker 5: You're like, oh wow, this is hitting me because now
Speaker 5: I'm reminded that something I thought was forever is not
Speaker 5: and that that is okay, but let me process for
Speaker 5: a second.
Speaker 2: Welchbok's pretty kind. Do you think about her though on her feelings? Oh? Yeah,
Speaker 2: thank you. Yeah, I didn't know we were going to
Speaker 2: get you think it's the opposite. Yeah, absolutely, I thought
Speaker 2: it was like him being super kind, like thinking about
Speaker 2: how could I I think let Amy know I was
Speaker 2: thinking about her.
Speaker 3: If it's if that was the case, he would say that.
Speaker 3: In this case, he said, I'm curious. Did he say happy?
Speaker 4: Curiosity isn't unkind?
Speaker 2: Was he trying to spark an awkward emotion? Yes, well,
Speaker 2: I'm still going to go with kindness. I literally had
Speaker 2: no idea.
Speaker 5: I'll think lunchbox for the opportunity to share that, because
Speaker 5: I know other people are probably going to experience similar
Speaker 5: things if they're going through a divorce, and I'm just
Speaker 5: able to give a heads up that, like, yeah, throughout
Speaker 5: the year. I feel like, once you get through a
Speaker 5: full calendar year, you kind of experienced a lot of
Speaker 5: different things. But you never know, stuff pops up and
Speaker 5: you just need to be with it.
Speaker 2: So I thank you too for letting her lunchbox share
Speaker 2: that emotion. That's pretty kind of you. Thank you one
Speaker 2: step closer to driving that Lamborghini. Sure her daughter goes
Speaker 2: by a different name in school. We all got to
Speaker 2: admit the new name is pretty cool. It's Amy everybody.
Speaker 5: Okay, So sitting next to an underperformer will decrease your
Speaker 5: productivity by thirty percent?
Speaker 2: So are you thinking a lunchbox in the same way
Speaker 2: for this segment he was thinking of you. I got
Speaker 2: no comment, no what do you sit, Eddie? Well, no,
Speaker 2: you are also by each other, like Amy than Lesbos and.
Speaker 5: Eddie whatever, I'm between you and Mike d I am productive?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I mean I'm productive because my neighbor is
Speaker 3: I'm not productive, but.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I mean Morgan's productive in his own way.
Speaker 2: No, what does he do? He does? Nothing?
Speaker 3: Like nothing, he does crossword puzzles. Is that productive?
Speaker 2: Do you feel like he has the absolute easiest job
Speaker 2: on the show, the easiest job in the world because
Speaker 2: he does he gets paid to do what though, to
Speaker 2: just say whatever he wants to say? That's it?
Speaker 4: Well, technically he can't say whatever he wants to do it.
Speaker 2: Do you think there's this skill he can say whatever
Speaker 2: you want? Is there a skill? Has he had to
Speaker 2: develop a talent to do this? No, it's just him. No,
Speaker 2: he even says it, I'm just being me. How hard
Speaker 2: is that, Eddie?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's sort of like improv.
Speaker 4: He's shown he can like off the Cuffee's so good.
Speaker 2: You talked about each other. We started rating his timing
Speaker 2: was a little off there. Yeah, yeah, his timing is terrible.
Speaker 2: Ahead what I don't know, it's all about time and Edie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, get it.
Speaker 2: I get it, Lunchbox. He wants anything.
Speaker 3: Man, you're not good at your job at all, you
Speaker 3: want say anything like that.
Speaker 2: That's great if you think that Lunchbox is continuing to
Speaker 2: be kind and also not be unkind Right there, right,
Speaker 2: challenge for two weeks.
Speaker 5: The more positive side of this is try to sit
Speaker 5: next to productive people because that will increase your productivity
Speaker 5: by fifteen percent.
Speaker 4: But you're sitting next to someone who's not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, imagine what if he did fifteen percent more Eddie?
Speaker 2: Like yeah, you feel like he's toxic to you.
Speaker 6: What's crazy is I should be like he should rub
Speaker 6: off on me because Eddie is so busy all the time.
Speaker 2: I mean he only does his work. Now, you could
Speaker 2: sit next to Bobby and one will rob off. Oh
Speaker 2: he's like that's it's nothing like a force field. Not positible.
Speaker 2: I mean you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, I'm just saying Eddie does work all the time.
Speaker 2: All he does his work. Rang A Buddy from Mount Pine, Arkansas.
Speaker 2: His comedic timing is the best. He always is better
Speaker 2: than the rest. Bobby Buma. You so a couple things.
Speaker 2: You'll see where it's going. I think you'll find this
Speaker 2: interesting gaming. So we go down to Tampa a couple
Speaker 2: of days ago and we shoot too much access with
Speaker 2: a guy named Logan Ryan. I mentioned it yesterday. He
Speaker 2: won two super Bowls with the Patriots, went to Super
Speaker 2: Bowl the forty nine ers last year, right and so,
Speaker 2: and he has the super Bowl rings that we're wearing them,
Speaker 2: big awesome Patriots super Bowl rings. And I'm looking. I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh man, And there's a documentary about the Patriots where
Speaker 2: this ring that I was wearing, but it's not his,
Speaker 2: it's the owners. The owner goes to Russia and Putin
Speaker 2: stole his ring.
Speaker 4: What do you mean stole it?
Speaker 2: So Putin's like, oh, let me see it, and he
Speaker 2: puts it and then at the end, Putin puts in
Speaker 2: his pocket and walks walking. He never got the owner
Speaker 2: of the Patriots never got his ring back. Putin in
Speaker 2: front of everybody to show like how strong he was.
Speaker 2: He just stole it, put his ring in his pocket,
Speaker 2: and walked off. And it's in the documentary. And it
Speaker 2: got to be so weird and such a big story
Speaker 2: that apparently the White House called the Patriots. Owner was like,
Speaker 2: you just need to say that was a gift and
Speaker 2: he's like, it wasn't for the piece of our relationship.
Speaker 2: He just stole it.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, that's wild.
Speaker 2: It's wild because he was just like, look what I
Speaker 2: can do? Oh this looks good, put in his coat
Speaker 2: pocket and walked off. That's crazy. Man. In Russia, what
Speaker 2: would you have done?
Speaker 4: Would you have said, hey, putin.
Speaker 2: I've knock gone to Russia? Yo? First of all, Secondly,
Speaker 2: no one else would be touching my ring. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I've seen like World Series guys like at a bar
Speaker 3: just like passing that ring or not in Russia.
Speaker 2: No, you're right, not in rusted, right in any other country,
Speaker 2: I no one's touching my ring. So but I thought
Speaker 2: that was an interesting thing. We had the ring that
Speaker 2: Putin stole his. Yeah, that same super Bowl wild. All right,
Speaker 2: that's it, thank you guys. Let's get started.
Speaker 1: Let's open up the mailbag.
Speaker 2: Fan game mail and we read it all the air.
Speaker 7: Pick something we call Bobby's mail bag.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones. I'm a guy in my late twenties.
Speaker 2: I'm in an awesome relationship with an amazing woman. We've
Speaker 2: been together for a while now. Things are going well. However,
Speaker 2: there's something that's been weighing heavily on my mind. Despite
Speaker 2: my deep feelings for her, I've never been able to
Speaker 2: say those three little words. You know what they are?
Speaker 2: I love you. It's not that I don't feel it.
Speaker 2: I do very much so, but for some reason, I
Speaker 2: just can't seem to bring myself to say it out loud.
Speaker 2: Feels like a big step. I try to show my
Speaker 2: love through my actions, but saying those three words is
Speaker 2: like lifting a cement truck off my body. The truth is,
Speaker 2: I've never said I love you to anyone before. It's
Speaker 2: not something that was common in my family growing up.
Speaker 2: I've always found it difficult to express my emotions in
Speaker 2: that way. I'm hoping you might have some advice or
Speaker 2: guidance for me. How can I find the courage to
Speaker 2: express my love for her? Is there a way to
Speaker 2: show her how much she means without necessarily saying those
Speaker 2: three words? Signed deeply in more than like, get it
Speaker 2: more than like?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I can't say it. Well, it feels like this is
Speaker 2: me from a time machine. Yeah, this is my exact story.
Speaker 2: This is a pretty easy one for me too. In
Speaker 2: that again, same thing. Never said it growing up, never
Speaker 2: said it to anybody until my wife, but I would
Speaker 2: say people not just like people need to hear those words,
Speaker 2: very important words, and you kind of got to get
Speaker 2: over yourself. And it's a tough love because I had
Speaker 2: to do it myself. You kind of got to get
Speaker 2: over yourself because this is all a you think. And
Speaker 2: if you do feel it, yes, it's extremely uncomfortable because
Speaker 2: you've never done it before, but you want to do it.
Speaker 2: You feel it. There's nothing about it that is wrong. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it should feel uncomfortable, but you gotta get over yourself.
Speaker 2: You gotta let the concrete, whatever the analogy you made,
Speaker 2: throw the concrete off your body, because once you do
Speaker 2: it is like ripping that band aid off or whatever
Speaker 2: they then it's just so much easier. I used to
Speaker 2: practice on my dog before I said it to her.
Speaker 2: I would just talk to the dog. But then I
Speaker 2: did love my dog, That's what I'm saying. I loved
Speaker 2: Stanley my dog. I loved Dusty my dog, and I
Speaker 2: knew I'd never said it to anybody, but I did
Speaker 2: love those dogs, so I would say it so it
Speaker 2: didn't feel completely foreign that if one day it ever happened,
Speaker 2: it wouldn't be that I just wasn't saying it. I was.
Speaker 2: I loved those dogs, and so I would be like,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I was weird to say it the first
Speaker 2: time because you're it's so vulnerable. There's a vulnerability issue here.
Speaker 2: I get it. You know. I don't have a dad.
Speaker 2: So it wasn't the masculinity thing that I was like, oh,
Speaker 2: I gotta be a man. No, it was a vulnerability thing.
Speaker 2: And this is extremely vulnerable. You've never said it, but
Speaker 2: you have to get over yourself, and if you mean it,
Speaker 2: you better say it because if you don't, you're gonna
Speaker 2: lose it. How often do you say it?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 2: All the time, all the time. And I still probably
Speaker 2: don't say it enough in my mind as much as
Speaker 2: I feel it, But I say it all the time,
Speaker 2: four or five, six, seven, ten times a day. Who knows.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, iteah, because you saved all those I.
Speaker 4: Can't y'all end every phone call with I love you mostly.
Speaker 2: Unless he's mad at me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Feelt that okay, and then I'm like, I love you.
Speaker 2: I do some real stupid stuff sometimes, though, guys. Yeah,
Speaker 2: So you get over yourself and just say it. The
Speaker 2: more you build it up to like the perfect moment.
Speaker 2: You need to say it too more. It's not gonna
Speaker 2: go very good and you're gonna keep waiting. Just go
Speaker 2: home today for dinner, lunch, whatever, and be like, hey,
Speaker 2: well that this great. Hey I made this dinner for you,
Speaker 2: or you made the dinner for me, or I love
Speaker 2: going out. Man, this is I love you. That's it.
Speaker 2: Spit it out the end and suck it up, or
Speaker 2: you're gonna end up losing her. And no, you can't
Speaker 2: just do it with actions. You can also do it with actions,
Speaker 2: and you should also do it with actions. She can't
Speaker 2: do what about written I Again, you're looking for ways
Speaker 2: to get around it, and that's gonna feel like to
Speaker 2: her that you're looking for ways to get around it.
Speaker 2: So maybe you don't suck it up, Buttercup, thank you.
Speaker 2: That's tough. Luf. Yeah, I'm the opposite of that.
Speaker 3: Like I say, I love you way too much to everything,
Speaker 3: Pizzai before I eat it.
Speaker 2: I love you so good. I love you Pizza. We
Speaker 2: got your game mail and read on your air Now
Speaker 2: find the clothes Bobby failed. Yeah, so Bobby Bones show
Speaker 2: interview in case you didn't know, which I'm assuming maybe
Speaker 2: you do know because I do know Sarah Evans. So
Speaker 2: what's talking with Sarah? Which, by the way, she just
Speaker 2: got an invitation to become a member of the Grendal Opry.
Speaker 2: Is pretty cool. But before the interview started, because we
Speaker 2: recorded this in my house, it was our fault. I
Speaker 2: don't want to say that for legal reasons. Back up,
Speaker 2: but well it's not. She sat in this chair that
Speaker 2: we have that we sit in and it dumped over.
Speaker 3: The chair is perfectly fine, but if you sit on
Speaker 3: the perfectly fine, but it's old.
Speaker 2: It's an anti chair, but it's an oiler chair. She fell,
Speaker 2: She fell backward and spilled her coffee everywhere, and it
Speaker 2: was just like, oh my gosh, here's that I know.
Speaker 2: Have I met you? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, No, no, are you okay?
Speaker 2: Oh my god? Oh no, first, are you injured?
Speaker 1: Don't move her for next?
Speaker 2: Broken? Oh no, no, that is, let's let insurance know.
Speaker 2: Don't got your next. She grab her neck. Everybody. Luckily,
Speaker 2: luckily our personalities, that dynamic worked because I didn't go,
Speaker 2: oh my god, are you okay, let's stop the interview.
Speaker 2: I should have. I honestly should have, but I didn't,
Speaker 2: and I made some jokes and then she made some jokes,
Speaker 2: and she kept saying she was gonna assume me like
Speaker 2: it would just so happen. We're both kind of messed up.
Speaker 2: And we did the interview and it's been great. I mean,
Speaker 2: as soon as she comes back up in the chair,
Speaker 2: we had to talk about that fall. Is it? Is
Speaker 2: it that fair? Why not let me have it?
Speaker 1: Amen? And she don't.
Speaker 2: The thing is that she had dumped over. She duped over,
Speaker 2: but she saved her coffee somehow.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And so I handled it all. I mean, you
Speaker 8: should have seen what my muscles were doing. It was
Speaker 8: just they were all working holding the coffee.
Speaker 2: It was she wiped out and the coffee above her
Speaker 2: head still pointed in the direction of up, and it
Speaker 2: was like a whole new respect for Sarah. Like once
Speaker 2: she walked down, I was like, Sarah, good to see.
Speaker 2: I'm already know everything about you because usually I like
Speaker 2: prepared and I did, but as I was looking at
Speaker 2: the prepared notes, I was like, already know all this stuff.
Speaker 2: And then she said, oh, it's good. She fell backward,
Speaker 2: and then I was like, oh God. But then I
Speaker 2: saw her holding the coffee above her head, and I
Speaker 2: was like, I'm so torn on what to feel right now.
Speaker 8: I'm dying of embarrassment, honestly, because my legs were straight
Speaker 8: up in the air.
Speaker 2: You have pants on, thank god, So that does.
Speaker 8: I almost didn't wear pants, like nothing, Wow, I almost
Speaker 8: just wore this shirt the.
Speaker 2: Pooh. You know when someone jumps in the lake and
Speaker 2: they hold their beer over their head. Oh, yeah, that's
Speaker 2: what it reminded me of, like some because of the
Speaker 2: false went out. But again she was holding it up
Speaker 2: until like half the coffee was saved priorities the coffee
Speaker 2: was sick.
Speaker 5: And that I said, what came out of around She
Speaker 5: was like, oh my gosh, I worked so hard on
Speaker 5: this coffee.
Speaker 4: And I was like, I feel that. I feel that.
Speaker 2: Once we got the interview on track, you know, she
Speaker 2: was on Dancing with the Stars. She had to leave
Speaker 2: her like some controversy there, but we talked about our
Speaker 2: time on Dancing with the Stars. I was on I
Speaker 2: think six weeks. That was a long time. I was
Speaker 2: gonna win, you think, So.
Speaker 8: We have inside information that says I was winning and
Speaker 8: it was gonna win.
Speaker 2: Would it be for you? I could give you this gift.
Speaker 2: You can hold my mirror ball and act like you won.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't that be fine?
Speaker 8: I don't even want to see it.
Speaker 2: We opened that curtain right there, Mike, No, noo, my
Speaker 2: chair again, No no, just look just just like she
Speaker 2: says she didn't want to see it. It's right there.
Speaker 8: That is beautiful.
Speaker 2: Could have been it was. It was really hard. She
Speaker 2: then opened up because we got pretty deep. This is
Speaker 2: Sarah Evans. We got pretty deep talking about her relationship
Speaker 2: and her husband getting arrested. I kicked him out.
Speaker 8: I just knew that we were going to a place
Speaker 8: that was very bad. And so we stayed separated off
Speaker 8: and on for two years. And then January seventeenth of
Speaker 8: twenty twenty one, right or twenty.
Speaker 2: Two, he had arrested.
Speaker 8: We were across the street at our neighbors having a
Speaker 8: bonfire and we were walking back home across the street,
Speaker 8: and so he was there. He shouldn't have been there.
Speaker 8: He knows that it was after one, A mean.
Speaker 2: So nothing good happens after exactly right.
Speaker 8: And so one of my children who was with me
Speaker 8: jumped out and started, you know, why are you here?
Speaker 2: Because you know, she was.
Speaker 8: Scared, and police came and we were like, it's fine,
Speaker 8: now he's gone, and I think we both knew that
Speaker 8: we were meant to be together and we should be together,
Speaker 8: but we both knew that there's a serious problem. And
Speaker 8: he started realizing, I've got a serious problem, and I'm
Speaker 8: going to lose everybody if i don't get this figured out,
Speaker 8: if I don't change.
Speaker 2: The interview was so good, so in depth. She was
Speaker 2: so generous and vulnerable, and the whole We can't play
Speaker 2: the whole hour long version here, but it's on the
Speaker 2: Bobby Cast if you want to search it. But I
Speaker 2: do want to play her new song. And I'd asked
Speaker 2: her it's called Pride. I'd asked her why she wrote
Speaker 2: this song. Here you go.
Speaker 8: I wrote Pride because I wanted to write a song
Speaker 8: that talked about my marriage, everything that I've been going
Speaker 8: through for the last four years. And I also wanted
Speaker 8: to write a song about the really scary time topic
Speaker 8: of abuse and addiction and what that can do to
Speaker 8: a family, and more importantly, what pride can do to
Speaker 8: a person into relationships.
Speaker 2: So after we did the interview, you know, she had
Speaker 2: fallen at the very beginning of the interview. We got
Speaker 2: through it as a great interview, and she had texted
Speaker 2: me later on in the day and was like, Hey,
Speaker 2: my next still hurts. Who should I call for insurance?
Speaker 2: And I responded I sent her a picture of a
Speaker 2: very expensive chair that just looked like the one I had.
Speaker 2: I was like, who should I invoice for my chair?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 2: She's funny. She has a podcast called Diving Deep with
Speaker 2: Sarah Evans, and I can just imagine like how Ray
Speaker 2: gets at times in like the most hilarious way too.
Speaker 2: You know, we talked about her marriage and where it
Speaker 2: is now because she did talk about abuse, and she
Speaker 2: talked about how her marriage now led to the center
Speaker 2: song for the album.
Speaker 8: Right after the arrest. I sat there and I said, well,
Speaker 8: I want to write a song about pride, about because
Speaker 8: that's my husband's is you is? He's so prideful, he
Speaker 8: was raised to be prideful, and so I told him
Speaker 8: the whole story about the arrest. I was crying and
Speaker 8: we would start writing. So there's always a center song
Speaker 8: for me on every album, and like Born to Fly
Speaker 8: was a center song, says in the Bucket was a
Speaker 8: center song for that album. I knew that this was
Speaker 8: the center song. So we've been in therapy for a
Speaker 8: year and a half and we've been back together, living
Speaker 8: together since November, and so we will be in therapy
Speaker 8: till we die. And it's a miraculous change. And obviously
Speaker 8: it doesn't Statistically that almost never happens, you know, it's very.
Speaker 2: Rare to end up where we are now. Really enjoyed
Speaker 2: the time with her, and once I got on track
Speaker 2: is great, but it was really one of the more
Speaker 2: awkward early on experiences ever. I don't mind awkward, but
Speaker 2: I do feel bad for other people when they do
Speaker 2: mind awkward. And I could tell even Amy Ray if
Speaker 2: you play that clip and when she fell listen to Amy,
Speaker 2: oh my god, oh I was on yeah, yeah, my,
Speaker 2: oh my god, oh my god.
Speaker 5: My hands are over my face and I'm just like,
Speaker 5: I think my hands stayed over my mouth for a
Speaker 5: solid minute because I couldn't believe it.
Speaker 2: What were your thoughts when she dumped over in the
Speaker 2: chair and wiped out completely?
Speaker 5: Well, so I sit in that chair sometimes, and that's
Speaker 5: why I'm like, it's a little sensitive. You just kind
Speaker 5: of have to know how to sit. And I immediately.
Speaker 2: Filed Sarah case you're listening.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, you have to know how to sit
Speaker 5: on the chair. Oh no, no, Sarah knows.
Speaker 4: How to sit.
Speaker 5: But I immediately felt I think, my oh my god in
Speaker 5: my hands in her mouth is like, oh shoot, I
Speaker 5: should have said something, but I just never could have
Speaker 5: anticipated that that would happen.
Speaker 2: Crazy now that she didn't get hurt, hilarious, Oh yeah, yeah, hilarious.
Speaker 2: Sarah Evans, she has an album coming at June seventh.
Speaker 2: Her tour is happening now through the middle of September.
Speaker 2: We played her new song Pride, and just go over
Speaker 2: to Sarah Evans's website or social media. It's time for
Speaker 2: the good news produce already.
Speaker 3: Randy Small's of South Carolina has a daughter in the
Speaker 3: seventh grade, and you found out that she was bullying
Speaker 3: somebody in school.
Speaker 2: Oh, she wasn't getting bullied, No, she was the bully,
Speaker 2: and she was making fun of a kid because of
Speaker 2: the way they dressed and the way that she did
Speaker 2: her makeup. So what did the dad do.
Speaker 3: I'm going to contact their parents and he got a
Speaker 3: hold of the of the victim and said, we're going
Speaker 3: to take you on a shopping spree and we're going
Speaker 3: to get your new makeup, and my daughter is going
Speaker 3: to come with us, and she's going to help you
Speaker 3: pick out clothes and pick out your makeup.
Speaker 2: So they did.
Speaker 3: They went to the mall, and the bully took the
Speaker 3: victim to the mall and bought her clothes, helped her
Speaker 3: with makeup, and that's how he taught her a lesson.
Speaker 2: It's a really great dad. And I wonder about that,
Speaker 2: how that's going to affect every I couldn't have done
Speaker 2: that if I were the kid I got made fun
Speaker 2: of for all that stuff. But I was still like,
Speaker 2: I was prideful in fact that nobody had to help
Speaker 2: me or I didn't want help. There's no way I
Speaker 2: would have done that. I was a help. Yeah, I'd
Speaker 2: have been like, oh, now you want to pay for
Speaker 2: my stuff, and then you're gonna make fun of me again.
Speaker 3: Well, well, the thing was it was it was the
Speaker 3: daughter's money. So the dad took heck, yeah let's go. Yeah, yeah, okay, okay,
Speaker 3: what most money is his daughter got? Well it's probably
Speaker 3: an allowance money.
Speaker 2: So I try all of it plus some more of
Speaker 2: his Yeah, Like the lesson is there. I get a
Speaker 2: little like triggered by that. I get. You know, when
Speaker 2: I was a kid, we would go to yard sales
Speaker 2: and buy clothes. I went on the school kids will
Speaker 2: make fun of me. You're having their clothes on. They'd
Speaker 2: be like, oh, I used to have those shoes, I
Speaker 2: used to have that shirt, and I would never have
Speaker 2: let them take me to them all buying me stuff.
Speaker 2: But I guess if handled properly and healthfully, it's a
Speaker 2: really great thing. And it sounds like that was the case.
Speaker 2: What a dad. That's pretty cool.
Speaker 3: And both parents were involved too, so I mean that Hell,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, what a dad though.
Speaker 2: That's that's a that's a great story. And hopefully the
Speaker 2: girl learned something. I don't think she'll ever do it again, honestly.
Speaker 5: And then maybe they connected and that helps them, like
Speaker 5: they'll have a relationship at school, and maybe you'll keep
Speaker 5: her from getting bullied by other people.
Speaker 2: Boy some nuances. Yeah that's crazy. Yeah, good story, that's
Speaker 2: what it's all about. That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: Elder versus Millennial a trivia game of the generations. We
Speaker 2: had a tie last week. Let's introduced Lunchbox are Elder.
Speaker 2: He's a captain of Cringe who claims all he does
Speaker 2: is when he's trying to go two weeks being kind.
Speaker 2: So if he's mean to anyone, it'll bite him in
Speaker 2: the behind. He gets no Lamborghini.
Speaker 1: If you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: It's Lunchbox, Lunchbox. Here are your questions? Play me aga, Yeah,
Speaker 2: my hands are full of papers. Play the game. I'm
Speaker 2: doing cameras over there, Lunchbox. The's are questions, and you
Speaker 2: probably won't know the answer to it. She will God
Speaker 2: her generation. Lunchbox. Lucy Hale played Aria Montgomery and What
Speaker 2: twenty tens TV drama. Lucy Hale played Aria Montgomery What Show?
Speaker 2: Lucy Hale. I know who that is? Who I've seen her,
Speaker 2: Buffy the Vampire Slayer. That isn't correct, Lauren, pretty little
Speaker 2: liars correct. She's been on the show before, she's been
Speaker 2: in the studio. I couldn't. Yeah, let me move Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: What pop stars associated with the internet meme the left
Speaker 2: Shark Katy Perry correct ye. From Katy Perry's twenty fifteen
Speaker 2: Super Bowl performance, it's now one to one, yeah, Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Who was the first member to leave? One direction? Malick Malick,
Speaker 2: I'll take it ain't Mallick? Wow, Wow, big fan, that's
Speaker 2: a day. When that happened?
Speaker 6: I have no I just know that he left and
Speaker 6: then oh yeah, I don't know, secretly loves it, can't
Speaker 6: get enough of it. Everybody expect me to say, Harry Styles.
Speaker 2: No we didn't. Actually all right, Next up Lunchbox's opponent.
Speaker 2: She's our youngest producer. It would be the ultimate wedding
Speaker 2: gift for her to get a special appearance from Taylor Swift.
Speaker 1: It's swifty, Lauren, A.
Speaker 2: Clock for that one.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I did?
Speaker 2: Oh, I thought you said, Amy, I'm back to the
Speaker 2: cameras though, God, go back to the yah, Lauren. How
Speaker 2: are you good? Good? You said? Pictures of Taylor and
Speaker 2: Travis on vacation, Yes, as they should be still going strong.
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Do you feel like they will get married?
Speaker 4: I still think so. Yeah, I'm still rooting for them.
Speaker 2: If you had to bet money on it, which you
Speaker 2: bet they get married? Yeah? I bet I bet on it. Okay, Lauren,
Speaker 2: your questions will be older generational questions. You do? You
Speaker 2: do pretty good at the show?
Speaker 8: Here?
Speaker 2: Oh? This?
Speaker 3: This?
Speaker 2: This category? What does CD stand for? Compact? This? Correct? Good?
Speaker 2: Darn a strong? Lauren? Which movie featured creatures that shouldn't
Speaker 2: be fed after midnight? What movie featured creatures that shouldn't
Speaker 2: be fed after midnight?
Speaker 1: Where wolves?
Speaker 2: That's incorrect those we can steal? Yeah, Rimlins. Correct, I've
Speaker 2: got that. Came out strong, hit a wall because she
Speaker 2: made a comment about coming out strong and tough. It's
Speaker 2: been tough. Okay ready, If you get this, you're tied,
Speaker 2: and we go to tie breaker again again. If you
Speaker 2: miss it, wow, he automatically wins. Okay, Okay, no pressure.
Speaker 2: Linda Hamilton aka Sarah Connor as she goes bying the movie?
Speaker 2: Was the name of the protagonist against Arnold Schwarzenegger and
Speaker 2: what nineteen eighty four action movie The Terminator? Correct? Woo wow, lunchbox?
Speaker 2: You got three questions. She doesn't get to steal he's
Speaker 2: wearing her category. Are you ready? What was the name
Speaker 2: of the character played by Kristin Stewart in Twilight the
Speaker 2: main character? What was the name? Uh? She was Bella Correct?
Speaker 2: Whoa wow? Wow? Big fan of the movies, never seen him? Okay,
Speaker 2: o cord, I haven't lunchbox. What was the name of
Speaker 2: the popular dance video game series first released in two
Speaker 2: thousand and one that evolved timing and balance and players
Speaker 2: use their feet so you think you can dance? Incorrect? Yes?
Speaker 2: That TV show?
Speaker 7: Yeah show?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: I even played that last Week man, last Week. Yeah,
Speaker 6: it's at the Science Center.
Speaker 2: That's cool, all right, Lunchbox, Oh, I got cocky? Which
Speaker 2: band's debut album, Hot Fuss, was released in two thousand
Speaker 2: and four and featured the hit song Mister Brightside the Killers? Correct? Wow,
Speaker 2: I should have gone three for three. You should have
Speaker 2: gone three for three grounded? Who? Lauren? What West Coast
Speaker 2: NFL team won the most Super Bowls in the eighties,
Speaker 2: with a total of four the forty Correct Jesus Lauren.
Speaker 2: What does v H yes as a v c R VHS.
Speaker 2: What does v HS stand for? HS? Video video system,
Speaker 2: video hire system, almost video home system?
Speaker 4: Stupid?
Speaker 2: And final question? Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Bonham?
Speaker 2: We're in what classic British rock band? Jimmy Page, Robert Plant,
Speaker 2: John Bonham, we're in what classic?
Speaker 4: I've definitely heard those names before.
Speaker 2: That for the time The Who and Craig he was
Speaker 2: again hit that song No matter what bus everybody and
Speaker 2: I will say Lunchbox, I don't hear anything what he's
Speaker 2: running cameras. He can't you know a lot.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he likes to think that.
Speaker 2: He like he'll go in and be like, oh, I
Speaker 2: don't know that much, I'm not gonna be good.
Speaker 4: But then he comes back and he like he knows
Speaker 4: all this stuff.
Speaker 2: And I respect possum, but he knows a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff that he acts like he doesn't. Shouldn't even be
Speaker 2: one direction, one direction crushing it. You went again, I
Speaker 2: get it. Do you know how I know that stuff
Speaker 2: is because of this show?
Speaker 6: I would never have known, Like.
Speaker 2: Here a twilighter, we play mister brightside on this.
Speaker 4: We circle back on Lunchbox grounding himself because I feel.
Speaker 2: Like I was just being funny. I was just being funny.
Speaker 2: I was just what did I miss?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: You missed?
Speaker 2: Him grounded his brain question.
Speaker 4: He goes, oh you're grounded.
Speaker 2: I didn't do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I said, who's ground He said, my brain
Speaker 3: is a copy.
Speaker 2: Ungrounded you you did?
Speaker 1: I mean I had it to get in.
Speaker 2: A corner brain Lunchbox, congratulations, Lauren. Good job though, Lauren
Speaker 2: to get it A good job better? All right, thank
Speaker 2: you all, lunchbox, good job. On the phone. Right now
Speaker 2: we have Tyler. Tyler, welcome to the Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 4: Good morning morning.
Speaker 7: I was curious that you guys ever consider going to
Speaker 7: a concert by yourself.
Speaker 2: I have, I have done that. It's never the plan
Speaker 2: to do that. And I think I struggled with that early.
Speaker 2: And I don't think I had some awakening where I
Speaker 2: was like, I am strong enough to do things by myself.
Speaker 2: I just think I don't have much friends, and so
Speaker 2: I would go for off. I want to go. I
Speaker 2: gotta go for myself. But then as I did things
Speaker 2: by myself, I realize what I had preferred to have somebody. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I would prefer not to miss it more than
Speaker 2: the other way around. And yes, the answer is yes,
Speaker 2: I've done a lot of stuff on myself. I just
Speaker 2: I just that's who I dated. From yourself.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all that like date yourself, take yourself.
Speaker 2: And I always consented to myself, so if I never
Speaker 2: had to worry about back end of the night. But
Speaker 2: yes I have, and I what I prefer to have
Speaker 2: a friend. Sure, but I had some really cool experience
Speaker 2: with music when I would go by myself. Would you
Speaker 2: go to a concert by yourself?
Speaker 4: I would. I don't think I have, but I'm not
Speaker 4: against it.
Speaker 2: Oh that's a fun experiment. We should don't have to
Speaker 2: go to a concert by ourself at some point, Okay, cool.
Speaker 2: But the problem is I might have to go to
Speaker 2: that cover that Leonard. You have to go to Leonard
Speaker 2: Skinnered show. No, I'm saying by myself. Want to go
Speaker 2: with me to that? I think that's the move. You
Speaker 2: do that and report back and then if you liked it,
Speaker 2: then maybe Amy or the rest of us can do something. Yeah,
Speaker 2: well I have four tickets, have you guys? You know
Speaker 2: you should go by yourself. What happened with that was
Speaker 2: somebody called up and was like, hey, I worked for
Speaker 2: uh like it was a number that called Morgan.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the Nationale Fire Department did.
Speaker 2: And we thought maybe they were calling let her know
Speaker 2: she had a fire. So that's not how they operate.
Speaker 2: Apparently they just show them put it out. So she
Speaker 2: called them back on the ship and they were like,
Speaker 2: we wonder if you want to donate, but we were
Speaker 2: on and I was like, well, we can't say no,
Speaker 2: we're on the air, and so I felt bad. Morgan
Speaker 2: wasn't that place. So I said, here, I'll just donate
Speaker 2: the money. It was like one hundred and fifty bucks something,
Speaker 2: yeah bucks, yeah, yeah, yeah. So we donated to their
Speaker 2: cause and they said, you get tickets to Leonard Skinnered,
Speaker 2: except I heard him say Leonard Skinner tribute. I heard Skinner.
Speaker 2: All lady heard was Leonard Skinner. Let's go. Blady goes
Speaker 2: get to Skinner tickets. So he has the tickets.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it's not Skinnered. It's Tuesday Gone a tribute
Speaker 3: to Leonard Skinnered. And when is that?
Speaker 2: That's on May eleventh. Okay, so you will go to
Speaker 2: that by yourself? A great day. What day of the
Speaker 2: week is that?
Speaker 4: He keeps pushing him over on my desk like he's
Speaker 4: trying to get rid of him.
Speaker 2: Nobody goes to Eddie has a Saturday. Dude, come on
Speaker 2: Tuesdays ago they should do They should only do shows
Speaker 2: on Tuesday for sure. Yeah, Tyler, are you thinking about
Speaker 2: going to a show by yourself? And you're wondering this?
Speaker 7: Yes, months ago, my one of my favorite artists released
Speaker 7: his tour d Eights, and so I asked my best
Speaker 7: friends we should go to this and they were like yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Nothing came up of it, and not a few weeks
Speaker 7: ago I learned that they're going for another friend bachelorette.
Speaker 2: That's messed up.
Speaker 7: It's like, wow, well, I'm going to a coach's conference
Speaker 7: in that same city on that same weekend, and I thought,
Speaker 7: thank you, I could still go to this culture.
Speaker 2: I think early artists, like what show is it? Okay,
Speaker 2: i'll tell you what. I'll call Riley. Also get you
Speaker 2: meet and greets. You can go meet Riley if he's
Speaker 2: doing them, but you have to go by yourself. But
Speaker 2: if you want to go by yourself and you commit
Speaker 2: to going by yourself and Riley's doing a meet and greet,
Speaker 2: I will get you back to meet Riley.
Speaker 7: Oh that would be awesome.
Speaker 2: But you have to go by yourself.
Speaker 7: Going by myself worth it.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's get her information. I'll text Riley and we'll
Speaker 2: get her back to meet and greet.
Speaker 6: And that's gonna be so awkward when Riley's like, hey,
Speaker 6: who you were here with by myself?
Speaker 2: No, No, I don't think so, not at all. Value
Speaker 2: meet greets all the time and people are by themselves,
Speaker 2: and I.
Speaker 5: Think it's easy to say, yeah, I'm in town for
Speaker 5: a work thing, and it's.
Speaker 2: Not going to go really it's it's literally not it's
Speaker 2: not going to.
Speaker 4: Be like so that's how you could answer it quickly, he.
Speaker 2: Goes your say anything about it?
Speaker 4: You're telling you true true.
Speaker 2: Uh, Tyler, stay on the phone. I will get you
Speaker 2: set up. We'll find the data and stuff and then
Speaker 2: call us back after the show and let us know
Speaker 2: how it. Wait, can you do that? Oh?
Speaker 7: I can definitely do that.
Speaker 2: And then Eddie you updated is on Tuesday's agoing. Yeah, man,
Speaker 2: can't wait. May love it? Tyler, do you want to me?
Speaker 2: I'm good with a tribute vand okay, put on hold.
Speaker 2: We'll get that set up. Thank you, guys. Pile of stories.
Speaker 5: Right, So if I find ants in my kitchen, I
Speaker 5: immediately freak out try to get rid of them. But
Speaker 5: some food scientists are saying, hey, wait, you may want
Speaker 5: to keep the ants crawling around, but not just to
Speaker 5: have them on your counter.
Speaker 2: No, there's no wait.
Speaker 5: They want you to add it to the food that
Speaker 5: you're cooking, because, yeah, research says that they have a
Speaker 5: very distinct flavor profile.
Speaker 4: That can enhance a dish.
Speaker 5: And they're also nutritious like they're high protein, fiber, they've
Speaker 5: got vitamins and minerals like iron, zinc, and magnet.
Speaker 2: I'm sure. However, it feels gross to us because we've
Speaker 2: always been taught that ants are an annoying bug that only
Speaker 2: is around if there are unclean things. Now, I'm sure
Speaker 2: if our culture taught us we could eat ants and
Speaker 2: it would be beneficial. But it doesn't. It's hot, and
Speaker 2: so your food scientists don't know where you're from, where
Speaker 2: you went to school. I need we need to revoke
Speaker 2: that diploma.
Speaker 5: When I was in college, we took I took it entomology,
Speaker 5: and we would eat. He would have this pot luck
Speaker 5: day and we'd have termite pizza and like ant brownies.
Speaker 2: Well they were cooked. These are like raw. Well I
Speaker 2: think he's also saying cook them. I don't know. He
Speaker 2: just grab them into a handful of like some use
Speaker 2: them in dishes, lure them into your plate, do honey
Speaker 2: up until your plate. Again, it does feel weird and gross,
Speaker 2: but you have to understand we also pick and choo's
Speaker 2: what animals we eat, and some are gross and some
Speaker 2: are it's just the culture that we've grown up in. However,
Speaker 2: what if I fed you answer you didn't know it?
Speaker 2: Like I was like Gus, we having a spaghetti dinner and
Speaker 2: you come over, you like, dan't spaghetti's good? And the
Speaker 2: next day I show pictures of me preparing it with
Speaker 2: ants that have been not that I like found in
Speaker 2: a healthy place, but like it's showed up.
Speaker 5: Because that's so we've all consumed it at some point
Speaker 5: or another. Like I think there's a certain percentage that's
Speaker 5: like allowed to be like in peanut butter or something.
Speaker 2: For example, when I worked at a restaurant, it's very damp,
Speaker 2: wet back there. I'll not use the M word, and
Speaker 2: it's it's food. It's warm, it's wet, it's food. And
Speaker 2: there are bugs. It's hard to keep them out, and
Speaker 2: so I'm sure some bugs gott into some soup, you know, Yeah,
Speaker 2: not that I know, ye, all right? What else?
Speaker 5: So there's a pill. I feel like we get one
Speaker 5: of these every once in a while. That could totally
Speaker 5: replace working outs. Researchers are working on it. It's in
Speaker 5: a trial phase, but they say it could replace workouts
Speaker 5: as we know them. So if you're tired of sweating
Speaker 5: at the gym, I am.
Speaker 2: Yeah every time. You know what, I don't need fault
Speaker 2: you to say anything. I'll take it. I don't need
Speaker 2: any tests. I'll take it. I think the problem would
Speaker 2: be like muscle density. I could understand it that boosts
Speaker 2: your metabolism or it I mean more so that because
Speaker 2: it's not like people that because people will take ozempic
Speaker 2: to lose weight because that is meant for people with diabetes.
Speaker 2: Therefore it curbs their appetite. Therefore they're thinner, which is
Speaker 2: what a lot of people want to achieve when they
Speaker 2: exercise and work out. So I think probably if the
Speaker 2: pill works, it's that I don't think it makes you
Speaker 2: like workout. We have to define a workout means, not
Speaker 2: like Eddie who's ripped Yeah, yeah, thanks to yeah.
Speaker 5: And you know, so far they've only tested it on mice,
Speaker 5: so I meant I'll.
Speaker 4: Be that guy not quite ready for humans.
Speaker 2: I grow a tail starts speaking.
Speaker 5: But they did say that it wouldn't just replace working
Speaker 5: out altogether, Like to your point, Bobby, it would be
Speaker 5: like for the days that maybe you can't get to
Speaker 5: the gym or you don't, it'll help you keep the
Speaker 5: benefits of the days that you've done the squats and whatnot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there aren't a lot of benefits, although my pants
Speaker 2: do fit a lot tighter in my quads. Our group
Speaker 2: does say our group work because we've done a lot
Speaker 2: of legs for a year and a half, Like we
Speaker 2: really focus on.
Speaker 4: Legs training team.
Speaker 2: Way too much. Yeah, me, Eddie and Ben Rector we
Speaker 2: work out three times a week at least, and so
Speaker 2: but we do so much that we're not bragging. But
Speaker 2: our normal pants are our quads. They're tight. They're tight,
Speaker 2: and legs never grew on me like I would do.
Speaker 2: Like my calves are still that of a bird, but
Speaker 2: my quads are definitely tighter.
Speaker 3: My wife mentions it all the time, like, oh, your
Speaker 3: legs is just like I've never seen them, like all.
Speaker 2: The time, all the time. Oh my wife doesn't really,
Speaker 2: I mean I don't stir that.
Speaker 3: But I've had skinny legs my entire life and she say,
Speaker 3: just now, like it's just unrecognizable.
Speaker 4: So how does it feel, Eddie?
Speaker 2: I mean I don't feel different.
Speaker 5: Hey, well I saw this A six They did this
Speaker 5: whole poll and it said that like seventy five percent
Speaker 5: of adults think working out is a chore and they
Speaker 5: dread it.
Speaker 2: I mean, I hate it.
Speaker 4: If they were talking about.
Speaker 5: How they pulled a bunch of kids and like intory
Speaker 5: five percent of kids are like, no, running around, riding bikes, playing.
Speaker 2: That's mine, that's activity.
Speaker 5: But when does it turn from fun? We were kids
Speaker 5: running around to being a.
Speaker 2: Chore whenever we have to dedicate a specific time to it,
Speaker 2: so we feel like it's an obligation. Yeah there, and
Speaker 2: then we want to get the most out of it
Speaker 2: because we're an adult. We know that work puts in
Speaker 2: equals benefit gained.
Speaker 4: But we should just start childlike your question. I get it.
Speaker 2: But if we if it was like, hey, let's work out, Eddie,
Speaker 2: I got us to go six, let me go. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: what else? People even know what a pogo stick is?
Speaker 2: You try to think of like a super dated rep.
Speaker 2: We didn't eve have pogo sticks when I was a kid.
Speaker 2: Well you know what a pogo stick is? Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: where you stand on you jump. I don't know. They
Speaker 2: probably stop making those in the eighties, I guess because
Speaker 2: you probably die on one of those. No, we saw
Speaker 2: a halftime shows, so they still do them. But I'm saying, like,
Speaker 2: just to buy one at Walmart. Remember pogo balls, Yes,
Speaker 2: you would stand on it. It was just a ball and
Speaker 2: you would stand on it. You can get a pogo stick, man,
Speaker 2: they're so old school. A pogo ball was like a
Speaker 2: ball and it had a round like look, think of
Speaker 2: Saturn the planet. Yeah, you jump up and down on it.
Speaker 2: I did have that with your ankles, like you could
Speaker 2: trot up.
Speaker 4: That was fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah I sucked at that. Oh if you did it now,
Speaker 2: you would break.
Speaker 4: And what about roller skating in the garage?
Speaker 2: That sounds like a workout to me. I don't my
Speaker 2: garage of crap in there? What else? Okay?
Speaker 5: Well, backyard retreats are a thing apparently, and Costco wants
Speaker 5: to help every body out and they're selling these sheds.
Speaker 5: But the thing is they look pretty cute. So that's
Speaker 5: why it can be called a backyard.
Speaker 2: Retreat like a man like a man, okay, a she shed? Yeah.
Speaker 5: And so look, if you're wanting to add this to
Speaker 5: your backyard for maybe a workspace, a workout space, zen,
Speaker 5: whatever you want to use it, sports memorabilia. But they're
Speaker 5: pre made and they look really cool. I mean they're
Speaker 5: going to run you a couple of thousand dollars, but
Speaker 5: it's already prefabricated, ready to go. You just PLoP it
Speaker 5: down in your backyard. And Costco I went online. They
Speaker 5: have some super cute ones. I was like, well, it
Speaker 5: looks like you could even make it a little guest.
Speaker 2: It does look really cool. Yeah, can I turn mine
Speaker 2: into a bar. Yeah, I've always wanted to do that.
Speaker 2: I'd be cool. You could do or or like a
Speaker 2: little dungeon for your big quads. But your wife, they're saying,
Speaker 2: you do whatever you want.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean that's my album.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's Pile of Stories. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news, munchbox, the lottery.
Speaker 6: Everybody dreams of hitting the lottery, hitting it big, making
Speaker 6: all that money.
Speaker 2: Well, there's a mom in Illinois.
Speaker 6: She has a couple of kids, and she's like, you know,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna play my kid's birthdays. That's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna use numbers from their birthdays. And the other night,
Speaker 6: the baby woke up crying. She rocks the baby back
Speaker 6: to sleep, tucks the baby in. Then she's like, man,
Speaker 6: I can't sleep. Let me get on the lottery, Yap
Speaker 6: of Illinois. See what the numbers were for tonight, six, eight, sixteen, seventeen,
Speaker 6: and twenty.
Speaker 1: I won one point four million dollars.
Speaker 2: No words. She bore the baby up, screaming, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: You just look to check and you went over a
Speaker 2: million dollars. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 6: And I'm sure, a lot of people do the birthday thing.
Speaker 6: A lot of people. Yeah, And I don't really. I'm
Speaker 6: trying to figure out, like so six eight six.
Speaker 2: I wonder if she looks back and goes, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm so glad we induced Jonathan, Yeah, because it came
Speaker 2: out a day earlier, or or you know that eight
Speaker 2: eight or a million bucks.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like maybe the baby birthday is six sixteen seventeen
Speaker 6: and then eight sixteen twenty day.
Speaker 2: Oh just maybe the day, maybe she has five kids,
Speaker 2: just the day. I just I'm just trying to come
Speaker 2: up with steal her strategy. All right, there you go.
Speaker 2: That's what it's all about. That was telling me something
Speaker 2: good