Speaker 1: There we go transmitting, Hey, welcome to Monday Show Morning studio.
Speaker 1: I have a difference of opinions with Eddie. I don't
Speaker 1: feel like wings are an appetizer. Oh I feel like
Speaker 1: that's too big to be an appetizer. That's his favorite appetizer.
Speaker 2: But they're normally always on the appetizer for menu.
Speaker 1: But I would never order them as well. No, because
Speaker 1: you can just order wings from a place that's not
Speaker 1: an appetizer.
Speaker 3: I know. But if it's not a wings place, it's
Speaker 3: in it. They're serving wings. It's an appetizer.
Speaker 1: Wings is an appetizer. I'm not saying it's not an appetizer.
Speaker 1: I'm saying it's not an appetizer. To me, that's a meal.
Speaker 1: That's Eddie's favorite appetizer.
Speaker 4: When I look at the menu and I see appetizers,
Speaker 4: I want wings every single time.
Speaker 1: Okay, So what is your favorite? What is your go
Speaker 1: to appetizer? Okay, so that's yours, chips and Kso Eddie,
Speaker 1: yours is wings.
Speaker 4: Wings man and I want buffalo medium with ranch dressing.
Speaker 4: And I love it when they bring this celery in
Speaker 4: the side. That makes it feel like I've been a
Speaker 4: little healthier on that because they're adding something.
Speaker 2: They just have to be there.
Speaker 4: You actually, no, no, they always put like a little
Speaker 4: slot rod of celery and carrots.
Speaker 1: Celery is basically water. Right, You're not getting anything really
Speaker 1: by just eating the celery on top of all the
Speaker 1: bad stuff.
Speaker 5: Are you serious?
Speaker 1: It's not just water? Why would you eat celery? Celery
Speaker 1: is basically other than lettuce. Try all these nutrient a
Speaker 1: vegetable period. But he's not.
Speaker 4: He's just he's not substituting it. No, no, no, I'm adding.
Speaker 4: I'm adding it to make it a little more healthier.
Speaker 4: But now you're telling them it's just water.
Speaker 2: What's the problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're fried, their fried lunchbox. What't you go to appetizer?
Speaker 6: Man? I love and chips and salsa, But that's kind
Speaker 6: of not really an advertiser our joke.
Speaker 1: Spinach dip is really good appetising.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's it, But you can pick whatever you want.
Speaker 6: Chips and salsa because I mean I crushed that.
Speaker 1: I'll eat Oh have you ever seen him eat chips
Speaker 1: and salsa? It's I don't think that I've saved it
Speaker 1: in my memory bank of things that I remember. It's
Speaker 1: like the cookie monster, just destroying cookies.
Speaker 5: That's amazing.
Speaker 1: I can't I can't stop. It's crazy.
Speaker 6: Like they put one sauca down and I'm like, no, no, no,
Speaker 6: Like can you bring one for?
Speaker 5: Like everybody?
Speaker 6: I need an individual And by the time they're back,
Speaker 6: I'm already done with the bowl.
Speaker 1: I like a good soup as an appetizer. I love
Speaker 1: a lobster bisk. You do love a lobster. I'll eat
Speaker 1: a lobster bisk in Oklahoma. That's how much I love it.
Speaker 1: When they ain't a lobster to be found anywhere it's fresh,
Speaker 1: I still love a lobster bisc I also love soup
Speaker 1: so much. I don't like onions at all, but I
Speaker 1: will eat a French onion soup.
Speaker 2: Do you just don't eat the onion.
Speaker 1: I don't eat the onion. I'll eat the little cheese
Speaker 1: on the top, and I'll the soup. I don't think
Speaker 1: I ever had that French onion soup.
Speaker 2: That's one of my least favorite.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it looks weird.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say it's my top five soups, but if
Speaker 1: it's all they have, I'll have that because I'll love
Speaker 1: a soup as an appetizer because I eat too much
Speaker 1: appetizer and by the time the food gets down full right,
Speaker 1: that's my problem. But Eddie and I have a fundamental difference.
Speaker 1: I don't believe wings are an appetizer. I believe they're
Speaker 1: a meal. If I had to pick one, you're an
Speaker 1: appetizer wing guy, absolutely, Morgan, do you have one?
Speaker 7: Yeah, mozzarella sticks, friede goodness.
Speaker 1: And you know who has the best ones.
Speaker 4: Buffalo Wild wings where you go to get wings for
Speaker 4: a milk boom, which is an appetizer, which is a meal?
Speaker 1: Raymundo, you have a go to appetizer. Yeah, mine's so
Speaker 1: obvious to my friends. They order it before I even
Speaker 1: get to the table. And they only pick restaurants because
Speaker 1: I love ca cd is so much. I'll see that's
Speaker 1: too big. Yeah, that's big. Nobody's the whole thing and
Speaker 1: be full. I'm the biggest case of a guy around.
Speaker 1: I will back you on the French onion soup. It
Speaker 1: is awesome. You'll lead a casity as an appetizer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so with an appetizer.
Speaker 3: If you're with more people, if you get the CACD,
Speaker 3: everybody kind of gets a sluck.
Speaker 1: A whole thing.
Speaker 4: Though, I'm still too full Ray, you like just cheese
Speaker 4: in the cassody or you like you got a steak
Speaker 4: and get meat?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I do the meat, I definitely do. But I like
Speaker 1: the little spice here definitely does. Dely does. All right,
Speaker 1: that's our get to know you this morning. Glad everybody's here.
Speaker 1: Let's open up the mail bag.
Speaker 5: You send the game mail and me reading all the
Speaker 5: air to.
Speaker 1: Get something we call Bobby's mail bag. Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 1: So when I met my wife, our son was only
Speaker 1: two months old. His biological dad was bad, off on drugs,
Speaker 1: wanted nothing to do with him. I ended up adopting
Speaker 1: my son when he was one. He's now six. My
Speaker 1: wife insists we tell my son he's adopted now that
Speaker 1: he's six. She says she'd rather do it when he's young,
Speaker 1: but also old enough to understand. I want to wait
Speaker 1: till he's way older, like twenty five.
Speaker 5: What should we do?
Speaker 1: Signed adopted dad, Amy, I'm gonna come to you first.
Speaker 1: You have two adopted children. Your thoughts, Yeah, I think.
Speaker 3: It's always case by case. I think there's a compromise
Speaker 3: between six and twenty five. A lot of room there yet,
Speaker 3: So I don't know that it means your.
Speaker 1: Life though six twenty five, which one if you had
Speaker 1: to pick one of the two twenty five they're going
Speaker 1: to find.
Speaker 2: Out though, right, Ye, twenty five's way too late.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's six, way too young.
Speaker 2: I don't know, because every child is so different.
Speaker 3: But to me, like my kids developmentally at six, like
Speaker 3: my son moved here from Haiti when he was seven,
Speaker 3: and he was almost like three years old.
Speaker 2: So yeah, he was some seven year old.
Speaker 3: You might be able to tell him something, but for him,
Speaker 3: he wouldn't be able to comprehend everything that was happening.
Speaker 1: But this child has lived here the whole time is
Speaker 1: probably developmentally average. Sure for the sake of this story.
Speaker 3: Right, but even your children that they both of my kids,
Speaker 3: yes they're adopted. But let's say my sister's got four
Speaker 3: biological children and she's had to parent each of them
Speaker 3: a little bit differently because their personality.
Speaker 2: So I don't know.
Speaker 3: This six year old For me, it seems young, So
Speaker 3: I would wait until they're a little bit older, but
Speaker 3: just not too long, and consult a therapist.
Speaker 1: Eddie, this is exact almost exactly your story too, because
Speaker 1: even younger like you adopted a baby. Yeah, baby, from
Speaker 1: the hospital and what's the deal there.
Speaker 4: We haven't told him yet because all that thing, you know,
Speaker 4: where like he is too young to kind of comprehend.
Speaker 1: Is he younger than six?
Speaker 5: He's five.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and even if he was six, like say next year.
Speaker 4: I don't think that's the time yet because just developmentally
Speaker 4: is just not there.
Speaker 1: But there is a time.
Speaker 4: I think nine ten years old is pretty solid to
Speaker 4: where they understand things, So that could be the age
Speaker 4: we're going to do it. I definitely wouldn't wait till
Speaker 4: twenty five the record.
Speaker 1: I know how old dad's son is. I just need
Speaker 1: him to say it right. Also, did me asking a
Speaker 1: question here? If you bring it up and it's eddie,
Speaker 1: if you're working with your five or six year old,
Speaker 1: you've had sence a baby, Yeah, and it's like a
Speaker 1: natural part of just talking about it and they grow
Speaker 1: up just always knowing it, even not knowing what it means,
Speaker 1: but knowing it. Is that a strategy at all?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like he's mentioned stuff before like come out of
Speaker 4: mommy's belly stuff, and we've said, oh, he didn't come
Speaker 4: out of mommy's belly, not this mommy. You had another
Speaker 4: mommy that you came out, but he doesn't say okay, cool, okay,
Speaker 4: got it. So that is you're not running hiding from
Speaker 4: that yet, not at all. We don't want to hide
Speaker 4: from it at all. We want to be as transparent
Speaker 4: as possible, but we also don't want to jar them treasure.
Speaker 4: We're like, oh, what do you mean? What's going on?
Speaker 4: So you want to slowly I think yeah, slowly letting
Speaker 4: them know is a big deal.
Speaker 3: Because to your point, Bobby, you're right, like it making something, uh,
Speaker 3: talking about it in that way freely.
Speaker 2: Makes it comfortable and normal.
Speaker 3: What you don't want is for them to feel like, wait,
Speaker 3: what something's wrong with me? And this was some secret
Speaker 3: and why are we hiding it? And what does this mean?
Speaker 3: And then there's other feelings attached to that. So there
Speaker 3: is something to the just having comfortable conversation.
Speaker 1: I think what Eddie's you kids knew they were adopted though, well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because they came from Haiti to America and I'm white.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, my husband's just doesn't.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, like their dad, excuse me, is also white and.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you for the email. It sounds like there
Speaker 1: isn't a right answer. I mean, there's not a wrong answer.
Speaker 1: There's also not an exact right answer.
Speaker 2: Wrong answer is twenty five. That is wrong.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's wrong too, but yeah, by that,
Speaker 1: I don't think there's a right answer. So eight it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just declaring eight. So we have a resolution. Take
Speaker 1: a sweet second grade eight. It is thank you, good
Speaker 1: luck with this and that's that's that's some heavy but
Speaker 1: some good stuff. Right they kick it, kick it very
Speaker 1: fortunate the you're in his life, all right, close it up.
Speaker 1: We got your gmail and we laid it on you.
Speaker 4: Now it's five to clothes, Bobby fail.
Speaker 1: That Yeah, lunchbox, what happened?
Speaker 6: I have a dispute with my neighbor and I want
Speaker 6: to know if you guys think he owes me money
Speaker 6: or if it's my fault.
Speaker 1: Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 6: So we were out of town over the weekend and
Speaker 6: I was like, hey.
Speaker 1: Can you go pick up my Hello Fresh box?
Speaker 5: It's on the front porch.
Speaker 6: I thought i'd canceled it, but I got a notification
Speaker 6: it's been delivered.
Speaker 1: Hello Fresh. By the way, it's a food box where
Speaker 1: it comes preportion and you make it's real good, really easy.
Speaker 6: But so if you'd leave it out, it's gonna run
Speaker 6: right right, can't leave it out. He was like, Oh,
Speaker 6: that's what neighbors are for. I'll go grab that. Eight
Speaker 6: hours later he texted me, goes, dude, my bad. Just
Speaker 6: remember went and grab it right now. I'll throw it
Speaker 6: in the fridge. It'll be here when you get home.
Speaker 6: And I'm like, huh, So it sat out there for
Speaker 6: an extra twenty eight hours, Like I had texted him
Speaker 6: on the Saturday morning, and he didn't get it till
Speaker 6: Saturday at like one pm.
Speaker 1: Wait Saturday morning, I mean Sunday morning.
Speaker 6: Got yeah, Yeah, so he went He went over there
Speaker 6: on Sunday afternoon and got it, and he was like, dude,
Speaker 6: I just got busy, totally forgot.
Speaker 5: I'm a terrible neighbor.
Speaker 1: So now you want to know f he owes you money?
Speaker 6: Yeah, because if it's out there an extra twenty eight hours,
Speaker 6: I can't eat it.
Speaker 1: I would agree with that that like it's it's spoiled.
Speaker 6: So it would have been fine if he went right
Speaker 6: when he said, hey, yeah, that's what neighbors are for.
Speaker 5: I'll go grab that.
Speaker 6: He didn't, so now I'd feel like he should reimburse
Speaker 6: me for that.
Speaker 1: Hello, fresh couple things. Sorry for your loss. Thank you
Speaker 1: like the food? Yeah, yeah, you didn't deserve that. I
Speaker 1: also am a hello fresh person, have been in the past,
Speaker 1: and you can actually cancel it if you're like a
Speaker 1: week out and be like, hey, delay this order for
Speaker 1: this week.
Speaker 5: And I thought I did that.
Speaker 1: Oh but but you didn't.
Speaker 4: You forgot lunchbox sounds like my mad you forgot.
Speaker 1: So you can't do that. You weren't. You didn't do that,
Speaker 1: You didn't he but he did agree to help you.
Speaker 6: He did agree. He said, that's what neighbors are for.
Speaker 6: What a quote.
Speaker 5: That's what neighbors are for.
Speaker 1: You're also maybe making that quote up.
Speaker 5: That was the quote.
Speaker 1: So secondly, you could have sent him a reminder that
Speaker 1: morning as well. No.
Speaker 6: No, I literally texted him. I said, hey, it just
Speaker 6: got delivered. Any chance you could grab it? I thought
Speaker 6: I canceled it, and he goes, no problem, that's what
Speaker 6: neighbors are for.
Speaker 1: No chance he owes you money. Maybe an apology. Oh
Speaker 1: sorry about that. He doesn't owe you money because didn't
Speaker 1: take anything. He did.
Speaker 2: He already was like, oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's it, that's it. He's good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's good.
Speaker 1: This is maybe keep in your pockets. Scream over once
Speaker 1: you're even.
Speaker 2: But still what you No?
Speaker 1: Seriously, I'm just saying he doesn't owe you anything because
Speaker 1: you were asking a favor of him, he meant to
Speaker 1: do it. You could have canceled it. You could have
Speaker 1: reminded him again, but you didn't. Right, But why would
Speaker 1: I him again? When he says, hey rabbit, I thought, okay,
Speaker 1: he already he's going to get it. Right now, Does
Speaker 1: Lunchbox's neighbor owe him money? And how much? Amy?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: None?
Speaker 1: No and none? Okay, Eddie, zero dollars. He doesn't owe anything.
Speaker 1: I mean he forgot. Okay, he was doing you a
Speaker 1: favor and he didn't do it.
Speaker 5: He forgot.
Speaker 1: If it's like feeding the dogs and the dog's eye,
Speaker 1: that's different, that's trouble. He knows you a dog, Yeah
Speaker 1: he was.
Speaker 3: Let's say he said sorry, I can't. What was your
Speaker 3: next plan? I mean, because it still would have been.
Speaker 6: I would have had to text someone else. Throw it
Speaker 6: to another neighbor that lives a block away. You know
Speaker 6: this guy lives two houses.
Speaker 1: Down, but he cannot be trusted anymore. True, you learn something,
Speaker 1: so I don't think he owes you anything.
Speaker 6: Let's say you have an Amazon package coming and you
Speaker 6: know you're out of town and you say, hey, will
Speaker 6: you get this? And they say yes, and then it
Speaker 6: gets porch pirated because they never go get it. Not
Speaker 6: their fault, though, dang man, you got what let's say,
Speaker 6: what are your Let's say?
Speaker 1: Can go on forever. It sucks. I'm sorry that happened
Speaker 1: to you, but it's you can't like charge him for it.
Speaker 5: But I had to throw the Hello Fresh away terrible man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we figured. I'm sure you gotta say the spices,
Speaker 1: did you?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, Well there he got some.
Speaker 5: Of the produce.
Speaker 1: No no, no, no, no, it's in there with the meat.
Speaker 1: If then you want to grates the lunchbox, go to
Speaker 1: our Facebook page. It's time for the good News Lunchbox.
Speaker 6: Wesley Swainston is an active duty marine and he likes
Speaker 6: to go for training runs. He run, run, run, but
Speaker 6: he always has a dog with him, and if you notice,
Speaker 6: it's not always the same dog. It's a different dog
Speaker 6: pretty much every day because when he goes for a run,
Speaker 6: he stops by the local shelter, gets a dog that
Speaker 6: needs a forever home, goes running with him.
Speaker 1: Post the runs on social media and that's how a
Speaker 1: lot of the dogs get adopted. I love it. One
Speaker 1: also that he trains the dog because he just doesn't
Speaker 1: grab a dog and go you're going to run a marathon?
Speaker 1: That sucked for the dog.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Secondly, is Lunchbox allowed to yell? Who row?
Speaker 3: It?
Speaker 1: Marine?
Speaker 5: Only?
Speaker 3: I'm uncomfortable with it. I feel like you are would
Speaker 3: be a marine.
Speaker 2: To do that?
Speaker 1: I would think so too, but I don't always know
Speaker 1: the rules neither. What about semper fi? Is that that's
Speaker 1: marines right?
Speaker 5: Temper five?
Speaker 1: But like, you don't slut, but lunchbox is a yelling
Speaker 1: seper five right, Like I'm just asking if him yelling
Speaker 1: who raw is lunchboks? Are your thoughts? Ah?
Speaker 2: I think he's uncomfortable too.
Speaker 5: I'm looking, I'm googled Google.
Speaker 6: I'm trying to google it to see if it's okay.
Speaker 1: And he was just in the moment.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I only got out recently.
Speaker 3: Nothing but love and respect, Right, it's not disrespectful?
Speaker 5: Are you saying that?
Speaker 1: Or is the Internet saying right? And then who on
Speaker 1: the they.
Speaker 6: We're all good red it says it's not disrespectful?
Speaker 1: So who? Well, I would not, No, we don't. We
Speaker 1: don't know the rule. If anybody out there wants to
Speaker 1: let us know the role, please do you can d
Speaker 1: m us or leave us a voicemail. And maybe there
Speaker 1: that's Lunchbox being respectful, like doing their thing. Maybe not though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: inside I don't know.
Speaker 6: I was just to be nice to Wesley because I mean,
Speaker 6: he runs marathons and when he's training, he gets dogs adopted.
Speaker 5: So I was trying to.
Speaker 1: Give him like his you know, we heard the whole
Speaker 1: story trying to give us cookies. Yeah, that's weird for
Speaker 1: you to say too. All right, thank you, that's what
Speaker 1: it's all about. That was telling me something good. We're
Speaker 1: trying to build a house for a hero. US Air
Speaker 1: Force technical Sergeant Daniel Beasting comes back to my rat.
Speaker 1: Lots of stuff going on with him physically mentally, and
Speaker 1: he has a house that was made just for him
Speaker 1: and his needs, except the hurricane hits it and wipes
Speaker 1: it out. And so we're stepping in as a show
Speaker 1: as the b team, you guys, And we have a
Speaker 1: whole line of new Pimp and Joy, which is hoodies
Speaker 1: and hats and t shirts and just go to Bobbybones
Speaker 1: dot com and it's our whole it's American line. We're
Speaker 1: doing it because well we should. And also July fourth's
Speaker 1: coming up, and very American things that you can wear
Speaker 1: during July fourth and you will get it in time.
Speaker 3: Right absolutely, And yes, Pimp and Joy is spreading joy
Speaker 3: and spreading joy to veterans. It's American. So the new
Speaker 3: line is so cute, you're going.
Speaker 2: To love it.
Speaker 3: We can't do this without our listeners, so it's really
Speaker 3: amaz But also old Pimpinjoi items that are still up
Speaker 3: on the website, those all go towards the veteran too,
Speaker 3: just to clarify for.
Speaker 1: People, Bobbybones dot com. And we don't keep any of
Speaker 1: the money. We're not getting to cut, no cut. Everything
Speaker 1: goes to build this home for this hero. We built
Speaker 1: seven seven houses the last seven years. Let's go with
Speaker 1: eight again, Bobbybones dot com. Right now, if you want
Speaker 1: to get in and help out, let's talk about etiquette manners,
Speaker 1: that kind of thing. If you go to somebody's house,
Speaker 1: do you still bring something? So Morgan, you're going you
Speaker 1: have a boyfriend, yes, a man in uniform. So now
Speaker 1: you're doing the tour basically orhere you're going to meet
Speaker 1: a lot of his people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm meeting a lot of friends, a lot of family,
Speaker 7: and I'm going to all these different houses and events.
Speaker 1: So when you go to somebody's house, what do you do?
Speaker 7: I always bring something like I've brought a bottle of wine,
Speaker 7: I've brought a plant, I've brought a dessert.
Speaker 1: A plant. Wow, that's nice.
Speaker 7: It all depends on the information he gives me about
Speaker 7: the people, and then I get them something based on that,
Speaker 7: and so that's what I've been doing. But he was like,
Speaker 7: I don't think you need to do that. That's okay,
Speaker 7: you don't bring anything. They're inviting us over.
Speaker 1: I think early on it's it's pretty good. It's like
Speaker 1: being slightly overdressed when you're not quite sure what everybody's wearing,
Speaker 1: versus being slightly underdressed when you're not quite sure what
Speaker 1: everybody's wearing. Because if you're underdressed, you feel like a fool.
Speaker 1: If you're overdressed, you just feel good, or you can
Speaker 1: actually loosen it up a little bit. I think it's
Speaker 1: great you're doing that. I think that's eventually going to
Speaker 1: fade out either the second time, especially close people. If
Speaker 1: you're invited to like a dinner party with people that
Speaker 1: you By the way, what the heck's even a dinner party.
Speaker 1: But if you're somebody like grilling, I know, right, I
Speaker 1: just see that stup on TV. But if like, somebody's
Speaker 1: grilling and you kind of don't know them and they're
Speaker 1: having to get together, I get it. But if somebody's like,
Speaker 1: come on, I think it's great what you're doing because
Speaker 1: you're slightly overdressed and I like that, But what's the
Speaker 1: etiquette on it? In your mind? Amy, Oh, I would.
Speaker 3: Take something, especially her first time she's meeting. It just helps,
Speaker 3: like you feel better going in there and she's right
Speaker 3: on with what she's taking. Maybe even a candle sometimes
Speaker 3: might work.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what about a puppy taking?
Speaker 2: Oh wow, nothing too over the top all.
Speaker 3: But then yeah, the more you hang out with them, obviously,
Speaker 3: I think that even the second time, you don't need
Speaker 3: to show up with something else. However, like you said, Bobby,
Speaker 3: if someone's inviting you over for dinner, even if you
Speaker 3: know them like really well, you probably talk to them
Speaker 3: more and you'd be like, hey, what can I bring?
Speaker 3: What how can I contribute aside? And you contribute that way.
Speaker 3: If they're like, oh, don't worry about it, then showing
Speaker 3: up with the bottle of wine still makes sense because
Speaker 3: they're there if.
Speaker 2: They have wine or margerite?
Speaker 3: Do is there something like you can contribute in that
Speaker 3: way because they're so just dinner.
Speaker 1: The effort, Yeah, more than what you're actually bringing. I
Speaker 1: didn't realize wine was so cheap. It depends what kind
Speaker 1: of wines. No, I'm talk about. Wine is the grocery store.
Speaker 1: You can get eight dollar wine you can get Yeah.
Speaker 3: You new it's real nice sometimes.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't. But it doesn't matter how it tastes
Speaker 1: because it's just the effort. I don't drink. So somebody
Speaker 1: brings a bottle of wine, I'm like, wow, how many
Speaker 1: hundred dollars this cost? Looked it up the other day?
Speaker 1: Six bucks?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 3: The wine pallette, I don't have it because I blindfolded
Speaker 3: myself and taste tested like a twenty five dollar bottle
Speaker 3: line and a four dollar bottle line, and I couldn't
Speaker 3: tell the difference.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox, if you get invited somewhere, because I feel like
Speaker 1: your sensibilities will be different.
Speaker 6: This is so stupid. Why are we taking items to
Speaker 6: people's houses? Well etiquette, It's like if it's a pot
Speaker 6: lug and they say, hey, can you bring chips and saucer?
Speaker 5: Can you bring the dessert? Okay, But if you're invited.
Speaker 6: Somewhere and they don't tell you to bring anything, there
Speaker 6: is no need to bring a present. So every time
Speaker 6: I go to someone's house, I'm supposed to bring a present.
Speaker 5: This is stupid.
Speaker 6: Every time ever, I okay, So every time I meet someone,
Speaker 6: I have to bring them a present.
Speaker 2: If they're having you over, you.
Speaker 1: Have to get mad about it. I get quite angry
Speaker 1: just talking about what the etiquette is. We're not even
Speaker 1: forcing him to bring anything.
Speaker 2: What about if we ask him this?
Speaker 6: So every time someone comes out of Morgan's house, why
Speaker 6: didn't she invite those people over so she gets the gifts.
Speaker 2: That's not what it's about. That's not what it's about,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: Instead of a bunch of cool gifts, it's like, ooh,
Speaker 1: I'm so happy I have this. It's mostly just the
Speaker 1: gesture of someone thinking ahead, going I am coming to
Speaker 1: your house. Since you're inviting me in and it's an
Speaker 1: early time, I want to show my appreciation by thinking
Speaker 1: a little extra than just showing up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like or I brought my favorite cookies or something
Speaker 3: like that. I thought you might enjoy and lunchboks. I
Speaker 3: think if you had people over, you wouldn't mind if
Speaker 3: they showed up with a gift for you.
Speaker 5: But I wouldn't have.
Speaker 1: All this being said, I never remember my wife from ours.
Speaker 1: I never remember to take any Also, I don't go
Speaker 1: to people's houses, like right.
Speaker 2: It might be a male female stag.
Speaker 1: Three last time with anybody's house nineteen ninety three thing,
Speaker 1: Yeah a bit, it's been a bit, but I don't don't.
Speaker 1: I don't remember that stuff.
Speaker 4: And you might be right, it could be a girl thing,
Speaker 4: because like, I've never done that, well remember taking anything
Speaker 4: in someone's house.
Speaker 2: Morgan's Boyfriend's like, hey, you don't have to worry about that.
Speaker 3: Whi's true, we don't really have to worry about it,
Speaker 3: but it's just we like it.
Speaker 1: Would you ever be annoyed if you invited someone over.
Speaker 1: Let's say you were you were grilling out and you
Speaker 1: invited like eight people and there's a few people that
Speaker 1: had ever been over for a girl out. Would you
Speaker 1: be invited if they showed up with nothing?
Speaker 2: No, I wouldn't.
Speaker 4: Lunchbox did that like ten times in a row. I'm like,
Speaker 4: you know, that's just what he's gonna do.
Speaker 1: Right, because you wouldn't have even thought about it.
Speaker 6: Because if you're grilling out, you're saying, hey, I'm making
Speaker 6: the food. Come over if you want me to bring something,
Speaker 6: to say, hey, can you bring the baked beans or something?
Speaker 1: But would you say can I bring anything? Or are
Speaker 1: you just waiting for them to tell you to bring something?
Speaker 6: Waiting for them to tell me because they're the ones,
Speaker 6: they're the ones hosting, they're the ones having the party.
Speaker 1: But you wouldn't even suggest is there anything I can bring?
Speaker 1: Even if it's like a false ask, when you really
Speaker 1: hope they say no, you're doing I guarantee you.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox's wife says to them, is there anything we can bring? Oh?
Speaker 1: She like hits them on the back. Yeah. Right after
Speaker 1: he hangs up, she calls him back.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you as this though. If you take,
Speaker 4: like say, a six pack of beer or a bottle
Speaker 4: of wine, right and you have to leave it no no,
Speaker 4: no no, and you put it on the counter and
Speaker 4: it's been an hour and no one's drinking it, oh,
Speaker 4: you feel like a loser, like well, not only that,
Speaker 4: but you kind of want it. Can you open up
Speaker 4: the bottle of wine that you brought, I don't know
Speaker 4: to start drinking it.
Speaker 1: Here's my We used to do cakewalks at church. Well
Speaker 1: those are cool, yeah, and everybody would even at school,
Speaker 1: mostly at church. Everybody would bring something and when no
Speaker 1: one would they win and never pick mine. I'll be insulted. Like,
Speaker 1: is that the one where you walk around the chairs
Speaker 1: and tell the music's not Yeah, it's kind of a
Speaker 1: version of that, or that. The cake walks a bit different.
Speaker 1: There are all these like standing places and everybody walks
Speaker 1: around and you stop and they draw a number. No
Speaker 1: one loses. But when somebody wins, like number eleven, and
Speaker 1: you're like oh, and you go to the table and
Speaker 1: you pick one of the cake or cupcakes, but they're
Speaker 1: not picking your No. I went to pick a wiggle
Speaker 1: and got six cupcakes. It's certain color that I thought
Speaker 1: was finn Nobody ever picked it. Like that, you feel
Speaker 1: like a loser getting picked in dodgeball again.
Speaker 3: A potlugant church on Sundays, like the castrole dishes, there
Speaker 3: would be some that would be basically empty and then
Speaker 3: some that barely even dimmed, And I would put those
Speaker 3: on my plate just becuz.
Speaker 1: Oh, you're saying it wasn't your stuff. You just feel
Speaker 1: bad for that person, Like.
Speaker 3: No one has even dipped into this, So I just
Speaker 3: put a scoop on my plate.
Speaker 4: That was fine, And that's not fair. How do they
Speaker 4: know it didn't taste good? Like just because of what
Speaker 4: people are eating, probably because it's or did someone take
Speaker 4: a bike?
Speaker 1: Be like, don't get that one? That's interesting too. Usually
Speaker 1: it's some vegetable medley typing though that nobody wants to
Speaker 1: eat it, like some healthier like keen law or something.
Speaker 1: What's lunchbox? This thing he likes? Oh peanut, there's something
Speaker 1: else that he knew. It's probably ghost something?
Speaker 5: Is this guy? That stuff's good? Man, it's just like
Speaker 5: Rice Morgan.
Speaker 1: I think you're nailing it. Take stuff. Better to take
Speaker 1: stuff and be a bit too much than not take anything,
Speaker 1: and then to be like dang, better to be over
Speaker 1: dressed than under.
Speaker 6: And now you have to do it for the rest
Speaker 6: of the time because you started with some of the.
Speaker 1: Early times just early new friends. Yes, even a year
Speaker 1: from nom it's brand new and second thing not if
Speaker 1: you're just like swinging by to pick them up or
Speaker 1: going in for a few minutes, but Yeah, if you're
Speaker 1: like there for an hour plus you take.
Speaker 7: Something, Yeah, I feel like it shows appreciation too.
Speaker 1: I don't do it, but I do think do as
Speaker 1: I say, not as I do, because I don't remember
Speaker 1: and I don't go places. Says three. I'm not a
Speaker 1: big ghost guy, meaning I think if there were ghosts,
Speaker 1: and there may be, I don't think they'd let us
Speaker 1: see them, or we could see them, or they're just
Speaker 1: chilling and they like I wish you guys could see
Speaker 1: me and they you can't. Okay, fine, it's Scuba has
Speaker 1: said he had a ghost go in his body once,
Speaker 1: like go for a ride and then come out like
Speaker 1: his nose and he just started crying. And so remember
Speaker 1: that story.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, the ghost used him as a conduit to
Speaker 3: get out of the house or something.
Speaker 1: I believe, went up his bike, came out his nose
Speaker 1: after he took a nice joy ride. Yeah, good kid.
Speaker 1: But I'm not a big ghost guy. But I'm also
Speaker 1: not a guy's like there's no such thing. But I
Speaker 1: so Morgan thinks now after spending the day with Scuba,
Speaker 1: the ghosts actually follow him around even today.
Speaker 7: Why, well, so it was in a hallway Scuba, Steve
Speaker 7: was running around like crazy, and he walks past me,
Speaker 7: and all the lights just flicker as they're following Scuba.
Speaker 1: Is it possible the house was so old that when
Speaker 1: he was running, it was like knocking the wiring.
Speaker 5: YEA, true.
Speaker 1: It didn't happen to anybody else.
Speaker 7: I mean we were walking around the whole time. Everybody
Speaker 7: else was moving around and no lights were flickering. But
Speaker 7: Scuba walks and it follows him. This wasn't just a
Speaker 7: flicker of light random in a corner. It was where
Speaker 7: Scuba Steve was as it was following him. And I
Speaker 7: couldn't believe what.
Speaker 1: You notice that Scuba was this upstairs by chance? No,
Speaker 1: it was everywhere you went.
Speaker 8: You don't even notice, Okay, because what's weird is yesterday,
Speaker 8: when we were doing all this were I had this
Speaker 8: envision or this thought of my grandfather, because my grandmother's
Speaker 8: not doing well. She's in hospice, and so there was
Speaker 8: this Marshal like amp that was converted into a speaker
Speaker 8: box and I was like, oh, Marshall, it's my grandfather's name.
Speaker 8: I was like playing around with it, and just in
Speaker 8: all these memories of him came up, and I got
Speaker 8: pretty emotional. So that's actually kind of weird. I wonder
Speaker 8: if it was my grandfather see a.
Speaker 1: Lot of ghost guy. But when you say something like
Speaker 1: that and it does that story if true, I'm assuming
Speaker 1: you didn't make that up. If so, no, no legit.
Speaker 1: But like, that's pretty cool to think that possibly that
Speaker 1: could have happened.
Speaker 4: But why would his grandfather be with him? Wouldn't his
Speaker 4: grandfather want to be with his grandmother?
Speaker 1: Well, but you're you're using the logic of organic bodies. Yeah,
Speaker 1: six hours. Yeah, he could possibly be in two places
Speaker 1: at once. You're you're saying a ghost has to be
Speaker 1: singularly in one place. It's not like our bodies.
Speaker 3: Now, he could be okay, good, Yeah.
Speaker 1: You're you're assigning human form take things that aren't human.
Speaker 1: You're right, by the way, Why am I fighting for them?
Speaker 1: Because I don't believe in him?
Speaker 5: I don't know, But Scuba sounds very convincing.
Speaker 3: But it could be too that Scuba's open to it,
Speaker 3: since he's already had ghost encounters.
Speaker 1: Right up his open home.
Speaker 3: And so when he sees the Marshall Speaker and he
Speaker 3: he thinks of his grandfather, he's inviting his grandfather to
Speaker 3: appear when we're closed off and you never even think
Speaker 3: that that could happen, then maybe we shut off opportunities.
Speaker 1: I'm down with that because I would not say that's wrong.
Speaker 1: But I don't know that him being down with that
Speaker 1: makes it happen, right. I know Morgan saw if Scuba
Speaker 1: was like I saw everywhere I went the lights flickered,
Speaker 1: and we're all like, shut up with your ghosts flying
Speaker 1: up your keystairs.
Speaker 5: Stop.
Speaker 1: But Morgan's the one who saw and Scuba didn't. But
Speaker 1: Scuba has a story about his grandfather who's passed away
Speaker 1: his name. That's a little coincidental.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and my nun is in hospice, so I think
Speaker 8: he's trying to be there for me to kind of
Speaker 8: like make me feel better about it.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Oh, I I want a jury. I now believe in ghosts,
Speaker 1: just that guilty guilty of being real.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I'm sorry about your grandma's Scuba.
Speaker 1: Yeah, me too. I'm too obsessed with this bit though.
Speaker 1: It have feelings, so sorry. You know we had a
Speaker 1: good life together. Well no, no, oh boy, So what
Speaker 1: do you think, Scuba? Do you did you notice that
Speaker 1: at all? You know?
Speaker 8: I think physical nothing physical The only thing that that
Speaker 8: was that could relate to that is me thinking of
Speaker 8: my grandfather. Because of my grandmother. I didn't see or
Speaker 8: feel or nothing. So that's weird that Morgan saw something
Speaker 8: and I didn't even feel it. Morgan, after he tells
Speaker 8: you that story, what do you feel and think?
Speaker 2: Oh, I already I already believed it as soon as
Speaker 2: I saw it.
Speaker 7: Once you see something with your own eyes in that situation,
Speaker 7: how it just came across in my brain.
Speaker 1: I was like, there's no, that's a ghost.
Speaker 7: There's absolutely no way that's anything else.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, I hear you. But I could always find a
Speaker 1: reason that it wasn't a ghost. Like even my head
Speaker 1: was like, we were an old house. Yes, if he's running, listen,
Speaker 1: Scuba's not one hundred and ten pounds. He's an adult man.
Speaker 1: And if he's running, what adult man runs down a hallway?
Speaker 1: And maybe it's an old house and the wiring shakes
Speaker 1: or something, sure, or maybe you were drunk?
Speaker 3: It was it?
Speaker 4: So was it like dimming of the lights or was
Speaker 4: it like oh, out and then back on out and
Speaker 4: back on. Yeah, it's a short that's what I thought. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it was it like as he was running was like no.
Speaker 1: Sound, but it was.
Speaker 2: It was just how it was moving.
Speaker 7: The lights were moving on and off as he was running.
Speaker 7: It wasn't like the whole hallway went off. It was
Speaker 7: like following him, like a.
Speaker 1: Movie where it's like click click click click click. I
Speaker 1: would like to say, if any ghosts are listening, I'm
Speaker 1: not a ghost hater in any way whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Welcome them.
Speaker 1: Welcome, Yeah, what's up, buddy.
Speaker 5: Welcome.
Speaker 1: If you're real, that's freaking amazing. I love it. Ghosts
Speaker 1: ghosts twenty twenty four. You don't put them on the ticket.
Speaker 2: We're calling the ghosts.
Speaker 3: You could also just say, like the you know, I
Speaker 3: feel the presence of us my mom if you, Bobby,
Speaker 3: you ever felt the presence of your mom?
Speaker 1: Nope?
Speaker 2: Like, well, who is it we were talking about?
Speaker 1: I find a way to not think that's real. I dream,
Speaker 1: I have dreams my mom's come to be in my
Speaker 1: mom's alive, but I think I'm probably just thinking about it,
Speaker 1: so it comes.
Speaker 2: Ah, well, or she's coming to you in absolutely I mean.
Speaker 1: Your grandmother one where the guitar fell out there again
Speaker 1: the air condition came on or something right around that time.
Speaker 2: Right, you can always explain abso want to science.
Speaker 1: I'm big science guy.
Speaker 7: I will also say that there was another witness to this,
Speaker 7: not on any of it in the show, somebody that
Speaker 7: was working there, and we both just kind of looked
Speaker 7: at each other like and we felt it.
Speaker 1: It just fell off. So this witness that Morgan's talking about,
Speaker 1: Morgan was like, somebody witnessed it. I think his name
Speaker 1: was Gerald. We went over and it was like who
Speaker 1: I was asking, like, who's Gerald? And they were like,
Speaker 1: Gerald has lived her in a hundred years.
Speaker 4: He died.
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly. Well, Scuba, does that make you feel good,
Speaker 1: like like a bit of piece because she's saying this
Speaker 1: and mate, possibly that's what happened.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it does because I was thinking about him, and
Speaker 8: whenever I think about someone like that who has passed,
Speaker 8: I always kind of a little bit inside me is
Speaker 8: like I would like to see them. I don't know
Speaker 8: if I could physically handle it, but any sort of
Speaker 8: sign will be really cool. So even though I didn't
Speaker 8: see the sign, I'm affirmed by Morgan saying she saw
Speaker 8: So that's pretty cool.
Speaker 1: Gerald, I lived here straight, Gerald Gerald, here's a picture
Speaker 1: him in nineteen twelve. And Morgan's like that's him. That's him.
Speaker 1: He was just here. I like it for you, Scuba,
Speaker 1: thank you too.
Speaker 5: I like it.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry about your grandma. And if your grandpa's chilling,
Speaker 1: that's pretty cool it is. I mean, he's looking out
Speaker 1: for you. And if there's a short in that house,
Speaker 1: I should fix it because it's a fire. Hasn't. There's
Speaker 1: an episode of The Bobby Cast that's up. It's me
Speaker 1: and Zach Brown at my house for an hour. And
Speaker 1: I've never hung out with Zach Brown for an hour.
Speaker 1: I've hung out with him fifty minutes. I've hung out
Speaker 1: with him outside of the show for twenty minutes with
Speaker 1: other people, but never for an hour. And we just
Speaker 1: we go to town and we're talking about him and
Speaker 1: Bruce Springsteen are kind of they're buds, kind of yeah,
Speaker 1: And he was talking about the best advice that Bruce
Speaker 1: Springsteen gave him, even Springsteen.
Speaker 9: I remember the time I talked to him. I was like,
Speaker 9: tell me something, that's the most important thing that you
Speaker 9: can tell me for my career. And his reply was,
Speaker 9: you need to sweat every day for an hour.
Speaker 5: I don't care what you do.
Speaker 9: Just go go find a find a place walk, run,
Speaker 9: work out whatever it is, sweat for an hour a day.
Speaker 1: And after he told me that, I was like, all right,
Speaker 1: he's a boss.
Speaker 5: I gonna do that. So he did it.
Speaker 1: He's ripped. Huh, he's extremely strong. Yeah, he's tattooed. I
Speaker 1: mean again, I've never spent an hour with them that close.
Speaker 1: It's very intimate thing to do the Bobbycast because it's
Speaker 1: just us. We were relying on each other to get
Speaker 1: through the hour. He accidentally revealed the big residency they're
Speaker 1: doing in Vegas, and that don't the Bubble, the Dome,
Speaker 1: the Sphere, the Sphere. Yeah, yeah, they're doing a whole
Speaker 1: residency there.
Speaker 9: Next year we're going into the Sphere. We're gonna do
Speaker 9: a residency of the Sphere. When I went to see
Speaker 9: the thing when you two was loading in before the
Speaker 9: building was open, and saw what it was and the
Speaker 9: possibilities or whatever, it's like, this is my moment, this
Speaker 9: is my moment to create something that so far exceeds
Speaker 9: everyone's expectations. That we're in a different category now and
Speaker 9: that's our plan. So March next year, you have to
Speaker 9: come to.
Speaker 1: See us at the Sphere, right, you have to. I know,
Speaker 1: mostly they don't mean that. It sound like he meant that.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: I think it's like you have to come, as in
Speaker 1: like if you want to have a good time, you
Speaker 1: have to come. Like that's implied more than like you, Bobby,
Speaker 1: I need you to come so I can have your input.
Speaker 1: Big difference there, But check out the Bobby Cast. Go
Speaker 1: search for it wherever you get your podcasts Amy's Pile
Speaker 1: of Stories.
Speaker 2: I do believe in true love.
Speaker 1: I think love is something that you have to work
Speaker 1: for to have it deeply. I think you can get
Speaker 1: to true love, but I don't think that it exists
Speaker 1: in that you find a true love. I think you
Speaker 1: work for true love. I think you it's like success says,
Speaker 1: is it just thrust upon somebody? You have to actually
Speaker 1: work to get real success. Some people have to have
Speaker 1: given to them, but that's not success. So my answer
Speaker 1: as does it exist? Yes? Is it out there for everybody?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Not those who don't put the work in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or they're not they're totally not open into it.
Speaker 3: And that's different than like a soulmate, because I used
Speaker 3: to think that there was just a soulmate. You're this
Speaker 3: absolutely one person out there for you, And I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think we all have the potential with being with people.
Speaker 3: And to your point, Bobby, when you work at it
Speaker 3: and you have that love, it can be a true love.
Speaker 1: What I have learned is love is not based on
Speaker 1: all the good things. Oh bad love. Good love, No,
Speaker 1: not bad love. But sometimes you have to go through
Speaker 1: bad crap to develop different parts of that love. Like
Speaker 1: some of those muscles don't even work until you have
Speaker 1: to go through bad crap together.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's a good point.
Speaker 3: And in the survey it said that one in ten
Speaker 3: married people who believe in true love say they've actually
Speaker 3: never experienced it before.
Speaker 2: So that made me sad.
Speaker 3: And to your point, it means maybe they just haven't
Speaker 3: had certain life experiences together, or they're not working towards
Speaker 3: having that true connection.
Speaker 2: So let's all do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't, it's just words, but I do think
Speaker 1: that it's an investment and once, at some point, that
Speaker 1: investment pays off in a great way with some people,
Speaker 1: more than your marriage.
Speaker 3: Is probably the most love you've ever felt allowed yourself
Speaker 3: to feel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nineteen ninety nine Arkansas beat Tennessee. Though after ninety
Speaker 1: eight when we fumble like that's set close second, though,
Speaker 1: that's a close second. We have fumbled. Ninety eight Clinch
Speaker 1: Starner fumbled and we've gone for the national championship and
Speaker 1: it's ugly. But ninety nine we came back and Anthony
Speaker 1: Lucas touched on past. That was that's close second. That's well,
Speaker 1: we can't be serious. No, I'm serious, a hard tech bro.
Speaker 1: What else.
Speaker 3: So a mom on TikTok is going viral because she's
Speaker 3: also a psychologist, and she says that she never returns
Speaker 3: the cart at the grocery store because she has two
Speaker 3: young kids and once she gets them buckled up in
Speaker 3: the car and she's unloaded the groceries into the trunk,
Speaker 3: she can't leave them and go return the cart to
Speaker 3: the little cubby or back to the store.
Speaker 1: This is easy. You park near the cubby, then correct,
Speaker 1: you part near the Yeah, I take her license away.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought.
Speaker 3: I thought if I learned that this was my therapist,
Speaker 3: I would think, Okay, well, I'm not sure that I
Speaker 3: can trust what you're ever telling me anymore, because I
Speaker 3: adamantly just agree with this and the fact that you're
Speaker 3: standing so firmanent that you're going viral on TikTok.
Speaker 2: It's like it's got to let some things go. But
Speaker 2: she's like, no, I don't need to take it back.
Speaker 2: It's not my responsibility.
Speaker 1: It's not her responsibility, but it also it's my responsibility
Speaker 1: to go. I don't like her that much and that
Speaker 1: she doesn't have I feel like she doesn't really factor
Speaker 1: in other people's emotions. Job where Hey, I saw my
Speaker 1: feeling is I don't like her. I bet she puts
Speaker 1: it behind another car too, for sure. Hilarious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, some people just leave it.
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 3: This whole survey was done around it, and it's like, well,
Speaker 3: some people are like, yeah, I normally return it, but
Speaker 3: like if it's raining, I'll just leave.
Speaker 1: It when my car leave it. But I can not
Speaker 1: like you, correct, so, but you can't leave it. They
Speaker 1: do have people. I listened to the hobby lobby. I
Speaker 1: had to get carts lunchboxs had to get carts at
Speaker 1: Sam's Club, episode four nineteen.
Speaker 5: No, it was it was started at sixty four fifty three.
Speaker 5: My career ended at sixty four to sixteen.
Speaker 2: Correct, So all right, but unanimously in this room we
Speaker 2: all return cards.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I'll take it all the way in.
Speaker 5: I'll take it all the way to the store. You
Speaker 5: don't take it to the store.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I believe them.
Speaker 1: What put it there was somebody And that's nicer, yes,
Speaker 1: because they don't have to go all the way around.
Speaker 1: But again, as someone who had to drag carts, it sucks.
Speaker 1: So you take it the store.
Speaker 4: It's much easier, less cars to drag. Okay, well, you
Speaker 4: got kids buckled up in the car, you're not taking
Speaker 4: Sometimes I just take kids to the store for no reason,
Speaker 4: and I still do it. I just pick up kids
Speaker 4: sid road. You guys go to the store, all right?
Speaker 1: What else?
Speaker 2: Siliucomb's obviously has a lot of money now.
Speaker 3: But his first gig was near his college campus in Boone,
Speaker 3: North Carolina, and he said he played country covers and
Speaker 3: it was one dollar to get in the door, and
Speaker 3: there was like one hundred to two hundred people there.
Speaker 2: So you know that's what he's making. And then you
Speaker 2: got banned to play.
Speaker 3: Split it all up, and so from going from one
Speaker 3: dollar to now, probably how much you think he makes
Speaker 3: per show now.
Speaker 1: Well, the stadiums, they're a pretty good deal.
Speaker 2: It's probably not bad.
Speaker 3: So this is just a story and a reminder of hope,
Speaker 3: and you too can be like homes, but sometimes you
Speaker 3: got to start. Like he was grinding it out doing
Speaker 3: what he loved to do, even though it was just
Speaker 3: like a dollar a person to get in the door.
Speaker 1: He probably, this is an interview from is on a
Speaker 1: stadium tour four or five million bucks a show? Now
Speaker 1: that's growth gross. He probably, I mean he probably nets
Speaker 1: a million bucks a show on those stadium shows. With
Speaker 1: stadium shows, yeah, I would tour every day of that year.
Speaker 1: You can't, though there are only so many states like
Speaker 1: every day in like arenas. He probably is netting three
Speaker 1: four thousand dollars a show. I'm just guessing. But based
Speaker 1: on oh my, I mean, so.
Speaker 5: Stadium show, you can do fifty.
Speaker 1: In a year. But no, you can't just do one hundred, man.
Speaker 6: You have to No, no, got, it's not unliss okay,
Speaker 6: and then peace out for the rest of your life.
Speaker 1: Amy you good?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So that Luke shared that on an interview Dale Earnhardt
Speaker 3: Junior's podcast.
Speaker 2: So if you want to check out the whole shot,
Speaker 2: you can.
Speaker 1: Speaking of show's Tuesday, January June twenty fifth, eight seven
Speaker 1: Central and ABC It's CMA Fest three hour television event.
Speaker 1: Jelly Roll Ashley McBride, It's gonna be real good. Cody Johnson,
Speaker 1: Jelly Roll, Hardy Luke, Bryan, Ashley McBride, Brothers, Osbourne, Bailey's Immermann.
Speaker 1: I could keep going, but you get the point. Cmafest
Speaker 1: dot Com Slash TV Dash Special But Tuesday, June twenty fifth,
Speaker 1: eight seventh Central on ABC and then the next day
Speaker 1: on Hulu that was Amy's Pile of Stores. It's time
Speaker 1: for the good news.
Speaker 4: Ready, It's ten am and Charleston, Indiana and Zoe. She
Speaker 4: wakes up because she smells smoke. She's like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: what is that. She opens the door, she sees an
Speaker 4: orange glow.
Speaker 1: I think there's a fire.
Speaker 4: So she reaches over, wakes up her twin sister, who's
Speaker 4: sleeping right next to her. Wake up, there's a fire.
Speaker 4: They both get up. They go to the next room
Speaker 4: where they're twin cousins. Are twins for this family only
Speaker 4: two sets. Their twin cousins are sleeping. Wake up, they're
Speaker 4: three years old. Wake up, both of you guys.
Speaker 1: Wake up.
Speaker 5: Now. We gotta get dad.
Speaker 1: So they all they go wake up dad. Dad's like,
Speaker 1: what's going on. There's a fire.
Speaker 5: Let's go.
Speaker 4: They all get out of the house just in time
Speaker 4: because the house was a total loss.
Speaker 1: Do you have fire safety plans at your house? Is
Speaker 1: with your kids, Eddie Amy lunchbarks. Yeah, we have a
Speaker 1: fire blanket, fire blanket. Yeah, we've thrown like a route,
Speaker 1: you know, like this is the downstairs out the front door.
Speaker 1: Well no, it's so yeah, downstairs for sure.
Speaker 4: But we have these ladders in everyone's rooms where like,
Speaker 4: that's good thinking, put those ladders on the windows.
Speaker 1: Problem is, once they get old enough to want to
Speaker 1: go out, you just give them away to get out
Speaker 1: of the house. No, no, no, those those they're sealed,
Speaker 1: so I know they've used them unless they go by
Speaker 1: another one.
Speaker 3: You wait, you're telling me in case of fire they
Speaker 3: have to take time to unpackage them.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah yeah, but it's an easy seal. But I mean, like,
Speaker 4: once that seal is broken, I know.
Speaker 5: They've used it.
Speaker 1: But it's also like break glass in case emergency, right yea,
Speaker 1: so we can't use it again. My point is they
Speaker 1: could go buy another sealed one put in their room,
Speaker 1: so you stop giving them ideas. Use the one to
Speaker 1: get out and that can always be their get out
Speaker 1: one while they have the sealed one. No, no, dude,
Speaker 1: I bet you their minds haven't even gone there.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, you aren't going to sneak out. I don't think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you guys are your parents?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I just really don't.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox anything with your kids. I know.
Speaker 6: We don't even talk about fire safety because I don't
Speaker 6: want to terrify my kids about a fire.
Speaker 5: Got it.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, and that's really what works. That's probably not
Speaker 1: the right talk about it. Yeah all right, thank you.
Speaker 1: Good story. That's what it's all about. That was telling
Speaker 1: me something good. Lunchbox found the story where people are
Speaker 1: renting their backyards to people so smart for like kids
Speaker 1: to play her for Oh no, no, no, no dogs,
Speaker 1: it's a dog park.
Speaker 6: Ten dollars an hour. You can bring your dogs over
Speaker 6: and play in my backyard. They're making thousands of dollars.
Speaker 2: I don't know about. I don't know about.
Speaker 1: Here's the story here from Yahoo. Emily owns a house
Speaker 1: with a big backyard. It's about sixty miles from downtown Chicago.
Speaker 1: A year ago, she started unning out her backyard as
Speaker 1: a private dog park, charging ten dollars an hour. The
Speaker 1: income she has earning from the side hustle through the app,
Speaker 1: sniff Spot has helped the single mom of too. While
Speaker 1: it's not a large amount of money, it covers nearly
Speaker 1: two mortgage payments throughout the year. Additionally, it's allowed her
Speaker 1: to purchase new tires for a vehicle, handle some bills.
Speaker 9: Uh so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I don't hear thousands.
Speaker 6: That's thousands mortgage, if that's what I'm saying. So, guys,
Speaker 6: this is our chance to open a dog park. I
Speaker 6: feel like I live in a dog park. I'm being
Speaker 6: honestly exactly anyway.
Speaker 5: And that's why it's perfect.
Speaker 6: People would pay more than ten dollars an hour to
Speaker 6: come hang out in our backyard.
Speaker 1: Oh you want to like charge them the lunchbox celebrity rate.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so you just want to give them your address.
Speaker 5: You got to do.
Speaker 1: Background checks, but yeah, you're gonna do background checks on
Speaker 1: every single person that gets on the app to come
Speaker 1: and rint your backyard. I'm looking at this at the
Speaker 1: sniff Spot. Eight dollars an hour fully fenced point two
Speaker 1: five acres. See ten dollars an hour fully fenced point
Speaker 1: oh six acres. But there's a toy in it. How cool?
Speaker 1: Twenty dollars a dog per hour. And this one's fully
Speaker 1: fenced point six acres. I mean it's all over. Yeah.
Speaker 6: You throw like a little old dog pool out there
Speaker 6: so they can swim. I mean you can charge more cost.
Speaker 6: I mean it's just a little baby pool of plastic.
Speaker 6: Can get it from Walmart. Throw some water in it.
Speaker 1: You gotta clean it all the poop.
Speaker 5: Hey, you gotta clean your own poop. You do it
Speaker 5: to dog parts.
Speaker 1: I don't poop in the yard. Oh you mean, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna pass on this one, But I think it'll be
Speaker 1: funny if you did it, I may try it out.
Speaker 1: You have a fully fenced in yard.
Speaker 5: I got a fully fenced in yard.
Speaker 1: It's probably about point one acres.
Speaker 6: Point one point Oh, I don't know the difference.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it doesn't matter. It's time for Amy in the
Speaker 1: morning Corny, The morning corny.
Speaker 2: What do you call a Christian tobacco store? Holy smokes?
Speaker 1: That was the morning Corny? All right, country music lyrics.
Speaker 1: Here's the example I'm gonna give you and friends in
Speaker 1: Little Place is by Garth Brooks. What did he ruin
Speaker 1: by showing up in boots.
Speaker 5: Affair? Black tie affair?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an example. No need to fight over at kids,
Speaker 1: it's a black tie a fair. But the answer would
Speaker 1: have been a black tie afair because we go blame
Speaker 1: it all on my roots, showed up in boots and
Speaker 1: ruined your black tie fair. That's how it goes. So
Speaker 1: it's trivia questions about lyrics. Okay, write your answer down.
Speaker 1: There are five of these. In Amarillo by morning by
Speaker 1: George Strait, the singer is traveling north from what city?
Speaker 1: In Amarillo by morning by George Strait, the singer is
Speaker 1: traveling north from what city? Could be it? Five seconds
Speaker 1: and lunch you in? Yeah, what do you have?
Speaker 5: San Antonio?
Speaker 1: Eddie, san antone? Amy up from San anton Yeah, Amarillo
Speaker 1: by morning up from San anton Good job everybody. It's
Speaker 1: this a fun game.
Speaker 5: Huh Yeah.
Speaker 1: Tricky little tricky question two. In the chorus of Tim
Speaker 1: McGraw's song something like that, what kind of stain did
Speaker 1: he have on a shirt? Hold? Amy's in lunchboxes in
Speaker 1: Eddie is still coming up in the chorus of something
Speaker 1: like that from Tim McGraw, What kind of stain was
Speaker 1: on a shirt? I'm in lunchbox barbecue, staying on my
Speaker 1: white T shirt, Amy Barbecue staying Eddie Barbecue. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: had a barbecue, staying in my white T shirt. She
Speaker 1: was killing me in that mini skirt. Nic shop, No missus,
Speaker 1: good job, everybody, next one. What are the names of
Speaker 1: the couple in the song She's the Love of the
Speaker 1: Boy by Trisha Yearwood, Oh, Lunchbox might take the lead out,
Speaker 1: but he couldn't have written it that fast, but he
Speaker 1: got it. I mean I have names, he announced it prominently.
Speaker 1: I'm in I can't and this is the one song
Speaker 1: he knows.
Speaker 2: I can't unhear these two names, and I have no
Speaker 2: idea of the right.
Speaker 1: Everybody good, Yeah, Amy, what do you have? Katie and
Speaker 1: Tommy Lunchbox?
Speaker 6: Katie and Tommy, Eddie, Katie and Tommy's okay, Katie and Tommy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Katie looks Tommy like I still look at you.
Speaker 1: She's in love with the next one up. In Heads,
Speaker 1: Carolina tells California by Jody Messina. She's got people in Boston,
Speaker 1: But what city does she ask? If your daddy is
Speaker 1: still in the guys are too quick? In Head's, Carolina
Speaker 1: tells California by Jody Massina. She's got people in Boston,
Speaker 1: But what city does she ask? If your daddy is
Speaker 1: still in? I'm in alright five seconds, August, I think
Speaker 1: HM time, lunchbox. I need to answer.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I got one.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, Santa Clara, oh h incorrect, Amy Eddie des
Speaker 1: Moine correct? Can you sing the line?
Speaker 2: And daddy is still in the moon?
Speaker 1: I got people in Boston. Ain't your daddy still in
Speaker 1: the mon?
Speaker 5: That good?
Speaker 1: Last one unless we go to tiebreaker and Jacoben's song Barefoot,
Speaker 1: Blue gen Night. What was the name of his buddy
Speaker 1: that had his dad hook him up? Good? I'm in
Speaker 1: the wind lunchbox Forrest set a shout out.
Speaker 6: Shout out to Forest because I don't know the answer
Speaker 6: and they hate it, so it wouldn't matter.
Speaker 2: Is it Ricky?
Speaker 1: No, it's Frankie. It's Frankie Kindia Horns on the hood.
Speaker 1: My buddy Frankie had his dad hook him up good.
Speaker 1: Join five for five the winner,