Speaker 1: Transmitting Alisa.
Speaker 2: Hey, welcome to Tuesday show More in Studio morning. All right,
Speaker 2: get to know what's your favorite TV show ever? Give
Speaker 2: me one and only one favorite TV show ever? Amy Friends.
Speaker 3: Just the first one that came to my mind is
Speaker 3: when I can watch it anytime and enjoy it all
Speaker 3: the time.
Speaker 2: Do you think that it's because you've watched that more
Speaker 2: than any other show?
Speaker 4: Probably?
Speaker 3: It's just familiar, it's comforting, it's funny.
Speaker 4: I yeah, my jog.
Speaker 2: It was new.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Was it in reruns?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: No, I was watching it. It was on nineteen ninety
Speaker 3: five to two thousand and five. This is in my wheelhouse.
Speaker 2: Hey day, Yeah, lunchbox man. There's so many good TV shows.
Speaker 2: Just give me one, though, don't do the game. Well,
Speaker 2: I want to pick this one, but I'm picking this one.
Speaker 2: I would never do that. Ye give me.
Speaker 5: The Real World, the first reality show television and it
Speaker 5: changed TV forever.
Speaker 2: The first reality television show. Yeah, gott you said that. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you mixed them up. Yeah yeah, but I mean it
Speaker 2: started reality TV.
Speaker 5: And it was so awesome and it was so real
Speaker 5: that it was just like you watched these people on
Speaker 5: TV going, oh my gosh. And it provided inspiration in
Speaker 5: life for me because I set a goal because that's
Speaker 5: what I was going to do and with my life
Speaker 5: was me on that show and you tried and I tried,
Speaker 5: and I didn't make it, but it gave me a
Speaker 5: stepping stone into the I mean, this was like a
Speaker 5: fallback plan.
Speaker 2: But you did get a call from a number in
Speaker 2: California that you swear with them offering you a job.
Speaker 5: It was it was three two three. I had gone
Speaker 5: to an open casting call that day. I went to
Speaker 5: my six pm economics class in college and I was like,
Speaker 5: I'm back in time, might as well go to class.
Speaker 5: When I got home from class, three two three called me.
Speaker 5: I asked my roommate Clay, I said, Hey, who called
Speaker 5: you from three two three goes? I don't know who
Speaker 5: that is. I asked my brother, who was sleeping on
Speaker 5: my floor at that time, Hey, who called you from
Speaker 5: three two three goes?
Speaker 2: I don't know? And I google three two three Los Angeles.
Speaker 2: Everything okay with your brother at that time?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: He had just got a job in this in San Antonio,
Speaker 5: and so he moved in and he slept on the
Speaker 5: floor because we had a two bedroom apartment for how
Speaker 5: long five months.
Speaker 4: Oh, such as it takes a minute to get back home.
Speaker 2: Sure, sure, Eddie, your favorite show ever, I'm gonna go.
Speaker 7: With Seinfeld, because, dude, the first time I ever saw Seinfeld,
Speaker 7: I didn't see it.
Speaker 2: I heard it. We were on a road trip.
Speaker 7: It was crazy, and this was like, dude, I don't
Speaker 7: know what ninety six, maybe ninety five, and like I
Speaker 7: had a walkman and my headphones were a road trip
Speaker 7: on the back and I'm scanning through radio stations and
Speaker 7: I hear almost like a radio play, Like what is this?
Speaker 2: This is like the old.
Speaker 7: Days where I'm actually hearing a play on the radio
Speaker 7: and it was Seinfeld. It was that episode where they're
Speaker 7: in the parking garage trying to find their car.
Speaker 2: How did you hear it on the radio? I don't know.
Speaker 7: One of the radio stations must have just been playing
Speaker 7: whatever was on the TV show station.
Speaker 2: That's on the radio. Yeah, So I'm like, whatever, this is.
Speaker 2: This sounds awesome.
Speaker 7: So then I started tuning in watching the show. I'm like,
Speaker 7: this is my favorite show of all time. That's weird
Speaker 7: the radio was playing that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the fact that it was so funny on
Speaker 2: the radio. Mine's the office I've seen every episode one
Speaker 2: hundred times. I watched it and new I loved it.
Speaker 2: I thought it was so funny. I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's so far the Office that second place. There's such
Speaker 2: a gap there. What's second place? I don't want to
Speaker 2: we can't do that. I'm gonna hold myself to the
Speaker 2: same role as I've put it you guys, Okay, but yeah,
Speaker 2: it's it's it's by far the Office. The British Office
Speaker 2: is also really good. But the thing about British shows
Speaker 2: that they do, all the British shows, is they only
Speaker 2: do two seasons are done. It doesn't matter what the
Speaker 2: show is. Basically, even though they're making a lot of money. Yeah,
Speaker 2: straight up, Like they did an Office UK Christmas special,
Speaker 2: they did it. But those British shows. The Office America
Speaker 2: ran for like one hundred years. Yeah, all right, let's go,
Speaker 2: thank you guys for being here. We had a good
Speaker 2: show today. I feel we had an email coming up
Speaker 2: in a second where a listeners like, I accidentally call
Speaker 2: my current girlfriend my ex girlfriend's name. What do I do?
Speaker 2: We'll get into that. We'll do some Bobby feud coming
Speaker 2: up as well. Let's open up the mail bag you
Speaker 2: friends in gan mail, I always leave it.
Speaker 8: Abby Air did something we call Bobby's mail.
Speaker 2: Dig Yeah, hello Bobby Bones. My girlfriend and I have
Speaker 2: been together for two years. Tonight at dinner, I accidentally
Speaker 2: referred to her as my ex girlfriend's name instead of
Speaker 2: her name. For the record, that relationship was like seven
Speaker 2: years ago. I am long over it, but I did
Speaker 2: say her name, and then I lied to my girlfriend's
Speaker 2: saying the reason I said it is because I found
Speaker 2: out today she was engaged, which wasn't true. Actually I
Speaker 2: found out a few weeks back, and I really don't care.
Speaker 2: I try to tell my girlfriend that I'm very sorry
Speaker 2: and it was honestly a mistake, but she doesn't believe me.
Speaker 2: I think she feels it means I miss her or something.
Speaker 2: But I love my girlfriend very much. I know I
Speaker 2: shouldn't have lied, and I think the reason I did,
Speaker 2: or having the pass is because my last relationship I
Speaker 2: felt like I was walking on eggshells the whole time.
Speaker 2: What advice do you have on showing my girl friend
Speaker 2: I'm sorry and reassuring her I don't have feelings for
Speaker 2: my ex signed bonehead boyfriend. You know, I guess I
Speaker 2: wonder a little bit too, like what the context was
Speaker 2: and if the names are somewhat similar, or if there
Speaker 2: was let's say the girl's name was Laura in the
Speaker 2: X and there was another Laura that you had just met.
Speaker 2: I don't know. There could have been a lot of factors,
Speaker 2: because I don't think it had just come screaming out
Speaker 2: of you unless you were thinking about her being engaged.
Speaker 7: Right, And you kind of have to have some kind
Speaker 7: of story, right, like some kind of excuse or else.
Speaker 7: Why would you randomly just say her name unless you're
Speaker 7: thinking about her because she just got engaged. And I
Speaker 7: don't know that excuse of she just got engaged.
Speaker 2: I like it. That's a good idea, that was a
Speaker 2: good idea, have it, But why are you thinking about that?
Speaker 7: No, I saw it on social media. I was just
Speaker 7: thinking about it as weird that she got engaged. That's
Speaker 7: what I would say. This is what you should do. Look, look,
Speaker 7: it sucks. It's happened. You can't take it back. All
Speaker 7: you can do is go, I'm really sorry about that.
Speaker 7: I don't know why it happened. You can say this
Speaker 7: story and then just hope that she allows you to
Speaker 7: move on. And if she doesn't, that's kind of on her.
Speaker 7: Her accidents happened like this. As long as it's not
Speaker 7: happening two, three, four, five times, that's trouble. And especially
Speaker 7: if it's a common name, this is not something that
Speaker 7: you should hold guilt for. If you've apologized and it
Speaker 7: doesn't happen again, she's got to understand that she's probably
Speaker 7: messed up to in certain ways.
Speaker 2: Or you just corner her or let's say her extporar
Speaker 2: for his name is Luke and she's like it most
Speaker 2: fruit Lukes. You go, you said Luke, you're in love
Speaker 2: with them, and then you turn it on her interesting
Speaker 2: and she's like no, and you never let it go,
Speaker 2: and then every time she brings it up, well, you
Speaker 2: said Luke, Luke Warrener. There are different strategies to this,
Speaker 2: but the first strategy is the adult version, and it
Speaker 2: is I won't even say you messed up, as in
Speaker 2: like you purposefully did something bad. It was an accident.
Speaker 2: It's probably on your mind. As long as it doesn't
Speaker 2: happen again, it's gonna be okay. Just reassure her, Hey,
Speaker 2: sorry about that. That was so stupid to me. I
Speaker 2: don't know why I said that.
Speaker 9: Is enough?
Speaker 2: Is that good enough. It has to be good enough.
Speaker 3: I feel like just owning it and how you feel
Speaker 3: about it, and own how her feelings about it are valid,
Speaker 3: and be like I.
Speaker 2: Saw they were engaged, and I'm so happy that that's
Speaker 2: not part of my life anymore that you are. And
Speaker 2: I was actually just thinking about I like that, dude,
Speaker 2: that's really good. That's next level thinking. But I mean,
Speaker 2: well you can pay out.
Speaker 4: Do you have to be negative and be like I'm
Speaker 4: so happy?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you gotta definitely I'd rather die.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I almost threw up in my mouth and
Speaker 3: that name came out.
Speaker 2: If you notice someone, yes, you need to build her
Speaker 2: up a bit, but apologize and move on, and don't
Speaker 2: keep bringing it up yourself as inn like I'm still
Speaker 2: so sorry. Apologize, explain yourself, move on. It's on her
Speaker 2: to forgive you because you didn't do anything purposefully bad, right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no it was not.
Speaker 3: I mean we don't know this person, but yeah, we're
Speaker 3: assuming it was not on purpose.
Speaker 2: Sleep in a different room for like a month, like
Speaker 2: say it while you sleep. Oh my god, we got
Speaker 2: your man.
Speaker 10: Laid on your air and I was found to Bobby
Speaker 10: failed that.
Speaker 2: Yem, it's time to play the Bobby feud. Here we go.
Speaker 2: There are ten answers on the board. The top ten
Speaker 2: things kids want to be when they grow up? The
Speaker 2: new pole last kids at the end of the school year.
Speaker 2: What do you want to be when you grow up? Eddie,
Speaker 2: you won the dice roll, you get to go first.
Speaker 2: The top ten things kids want to be when they
Speaker 2: grow up.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna go with the boys, and I think a
Speaker 7: lot of them say a professional athlete.
Speaker 2: Show me pro athlete number one. Answer that show.
Speaker 7: Let's go with the They're gonna follow the money. Let's
Speaker 7: go with doctor. Show me doctor, doctor, and nurse at
Speaker 7: number five.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 7: I think that a lot of them probably like their animals,
Speaker 7: their pets, So let's go veterinarian.
Speaker 2: Show me a vet. Number seven. That's where it gets tough.
Speaker 8: Mmm.
Speaker 2: I believe that the girls will want to be say
Speaker 2: it fashion designers. Okay, no, no, guys want to be
Speaker 2: fashion designer. Sure some some fashion designers. Maybe three answers
Speaker 2: are off the board. A new pole lass kids at
Speaker 2: the end of the school year. What do you want
Speaker 2: to be when you grow up?
Speaker 4: Lawyer?
Speaker 2: Show me a lawyer? Not a desire profession by today's kids,
Speaker 2: I don't know if the kids really know what a
Speaker 2: lawyer is. Lunchbox, my daughter, Well, they can be in
Speaker 2: sixth grade, seventh grade too, that's true. You ready, social
Speaker 2: media starre show me an influencer. That's good. Number two
Speaker 2: answer influencer. Man, I don't know why they want to
Speaker 2: do this. There ain't no money in it. Teacher, show
Speaker 2: me a teacher. I have an answer, teacher. Somebody's got
Speaker 2: to do it. Gotta do it. Lunchbox with eleven points now, m.
Speaker 5: A, I don't know what you call it, but I
Speaker 5: mean police, fire first responder. They see those firefighters, they
Speaker 5: think that's a cool job.
Speaker 2: Are you saying firefighter is firefighter and police are two
Speaker 2: different jobs? I would say firefighter. Show me firefighter. All right,
Speaker 2: points are doubled, second round edite, you're up with thirteen points.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox eleven amy zero off the board, athlete, influencer, doctor, nurse, vet,
Speaker 2: and teacher. Lunchbox.
Speaker 7: You were so close you should have got a police officer.
Speaker 7: Give me a police officer.
Speaker 2: Tell me police officer. I thought you had to do
Speaker 2: like I'm gonna about to be so mad. I was
Speaker 2: about to be so mad. Lunch and double you got
Speaker 2: five left.
Speaker 4: I'm an actor, show me an actor?
Speaker 2: Six gets a sorry job points?
Speaker 4: Oh say, uh, it's a singer artist artist?
Speaker 2: Good? An artist?
Speaker 4: Yeah? When that? What are they called? The singer artists?
Speaker 2: What are they called?
Speaker 3: They're the same thing, That's what I mean. Like an
Speaker 3: entertainer in that space, like a.
Speaker 4: What do we call them? Do we call them singers
Speaker 4: or artists?
Speaker 2: A singer artist, entertainer in that space? What a musician for?
Speaker 4: Okay, musicians?
Speaker 2: I don't know if she's getting them all for the
Speaker 2: eight points there here twenty points. You're in the lead.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: Top ten things kids want to be when they grow up.
Speaker 2: Three answers left on the board.
Speaker 4: I mean, everybody wants to be a parent. Well not
Speaker 4: everybody but a.
Speaker 2: Parent A parent apparently not. All right, let's go over
Speaker 2: to lunchbox. Lunchbox points are tripled, No doubled, double double,
Speaker 2: all right, just expected to miss it. Sorry, it's funny,
Speaker 2: your mind wasn't there. Sorry that was rude, I know,
Speaker 2: very rid of me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they want to be reality TV star.
Speaker 2: Reality TV stars anyway, points a tripled That's all I
Speaker 2: was waiting for. Anyway, Eddie, the points right now? Amy
Speaker 2: twenty Eddie thirteen lunchboxs at eleven. There are three answers
Speaker 2: on the board. You have pro, athlete, influencer, both off.
Speaker 2: They've been called musician, doctor, nurse, actor, vet and teacher.
Speaker 9: Gos.
Speaker 2: It's tough, real hard, all right.
Speaker 7: I think there are a bunch of celebrity chefs out there,
Speaker 7: so give me.
Speaker 2: They want to be chefs. Show the man a chef
Speaker 2: lose Amy, Okay, entrepreneur, tell I have that.
Speaker 3: I have.
Speaker 2: That's number ten, show me entrepreneur. Amy has twenty points.
Speaker 2: She is in the lead. Lunchbox. If you get this, yeah, eleven,
Speaker 2: I'll win. You will not win. If you get three,
Speaker 2: you'll tie. But if you get eight or ten you'll one. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well I'm playing on getting one of the bigger one food.
Speaker 5: I don't go small and you don't. No, man, there's
Speaker 5: a lot out there. There's a lot of jobs. I
Speaker 5: don't even know what they do. I mean, like, there's
Speaker 5: computer people like they like, people like the code now,
Speaker 5: people like to play video games. But do they like
Speaker 5: I mean, do they think, oh, that's what I want.
Speaker 2: To do is a living? Do they think they can
Speaker 2: do a living video gaming? Yeah? Yeah? New Pole last kids,
Speaker 2: what do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 2: And an answer ten seconds please? Yeah.
Speaker 5: And then there's also there's other like like a banker,
Speaker 5: you know, like a money dude, like a finance Maybe
Speaker 5: their dad's in finance, so they wanted to follow in
Speaker 5: the family footsteps.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe they want to.
Speaker 5: Sell cars in an answer because they're military after all that.
Speaker 2: After all that, you went military. And number ten was engineer.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know what that was when I was aude.
Speaker 2: Number eight was astronaut. I don't know what that was.
Speaker 2: And then number three was a gamer streamer and Amy
Speaker 2: is our weather what you want to be when your gros.
Speaker 3: I had a few different things, but event at one
Speaker 3: point especially so.
Speaker 2: That was on there, young young, and then it turned into.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be in news. I wanted to be
Speaker 3: a news anchor. Probably my senior year of high school.
Speaker 3: That's where I went for career day. Nice to the
Speaker 3: local news station.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: You saw her get at the granite store and I.
Speaker 4: Got her autograph.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's cool. Well, thank you for being here
Speaker 2: as your career.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 2: Good's time for the news.
Speaker 3: So earlier this month, Dorothy Jean Tillman graduated from Arizona
Speaker 3: State University. And you're probably like, okay, yeah, a lot
Speaker 3: of people are graduating right now. Well, she's only seventeen
Speaker 3: years old and she just earned her.
Speaker 2: From college, not even high school.
Speaker 4: Wow, sheared her PhD.
Speaker 3: What yeah, and integrated behavioral health, becoming the youngest person
Speaker 3: in school history to earn such a degree. And she
Speaker 3: entered college at age ten. So she's been working on.
Speaker 4: This for a little bit.
Speaker 3: But so many people poured into her to make this possible.
Speaker 4: So what she does is she likes to give back.
Speaker 3: She has her own charity group that introduces local kids
Speaker 3: to arts and engineering programs. So not only do people
Speaker 3: pour into her, but she's pouring into others. And again,
Speaker 3: she's only seventeen.
Speaker 2: There, PhD. I don't understand. Well, I want to to
Speaker 2: rest and relaxed for a second because Eddie told me
Speaker 2: we're in good hands because he just had his kindergarten graduation.
Speaker 7: Yes, my son graduated at preschool. He's going to kindergarten.
Speaker 2: Oh got it.
Speaker 7: And they had this little thing at the graduation like
Speaker 7: what do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 2: And all the kids went up. A lot of doctors, guys,
Speaker 2: they're saving us lots of lots of doctors.
Speaker 3: She hasn't figured out exactly what she's gonna do, but
Speaker 3: she says the world is so worster and since she
Speaker 3: did so much young, she has so much time to
Speaker 3: think things through.
Speaker 2: Hey, take a gap decade, for a gap year. Take
Speaker 2: a gap decade. All right, great story, that's what it's
Speaker 2: all about. That was telling me something good. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: indulge lunchbox for a second. He claims he's one of
Speaker 2: the top twenty five most famous people in country music,
Speaker 2: one of the top twenty five most famous people in Nashville.
Speaker 2: We argue that quite frequently and named like seventy people
Speaker 2: more famous than him. However, he did go to Atlanta
Speaker 2: last weekend, and he did say people freaked out everywhere
Speaker 2: he went. So that's what he said. I'm gonna pass
Speaker 2: it over to you. Tell him.
Speaker 5: I mean, dude, I couldn't go anywhere. I'm just walking
Speaker 5: into the Braves game. You know, there's I don't know
Speaker 5: how many people go to a Braves game, thousands upon
Speaker 5: thousands upon thousands upon thousands, And we've only been on
Speaker 5: the air there a few weeks, right, and I mean
Speaker 5: right away, these two dudes start freaking out as I'm
Speaker 5: just walking. I'm like, I'm just trying to have a
Speaker 5: night out my family, trying to you know, stay under.
Speaker 2: The radar, dude, not celebrity.
Speaker 5: I'm like yelling and screaming like hey, you know, but
Speaker 5: I'm just trying, you know, being a dad, and these
Speaker 5: two dudes are like, oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, guys, I can't go anywhere. I'm in Atlanta.
Speaker 2: And then just trying to be normal, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 11: And I mean these boys, you guys start breaking.
Speaker 2: He yelled at me, didn't he kind of.
Speaker 11: Yeah, where are you guys from Gusta, Georgia boo.
Speaker 2: That's why being famous. Guys, my Bobby, you're not gonna
Speaker 2: watch this, but you had to like beg them no.
Speaker 2: You feed him lying. You led the witness more than
Speaker 2: I've ever heard a witness led. And remember when you
Speaker 2: said again, dude, they were like, holy crap, like this
Speaker 2: is crazy.
Speaker 5: The one Braise game we go to this year and
Speaker 5: we see you and I'm like, I mean, yeah, I
Speaker 5: kind of big deal.
Speaker 2: Uh, it was just crazy.
Speaker 5: So I just go and you know, I stayed to
Speaker 5: myself at the game and like before the game, we're
Speaker 5: watching some concert out by the stadium and there's these
Speaker 5: people just like pointing at me, pointing at me. They're
Speaker 5: like looking there like that's see I'm not said, but
Speaker 5: they never came and said anything, but I saw them.
Speaker 5: I was like, geez, guys, I mean this is getting crazy.
Speaker 5: And then walking back to the hotel after the game,
Speaker 5: these two ladies start freaking out. Gosh, leaving the Braise
Speaker 5: game so famously, these lads from Leesburg, Georgia.
Speaker 2: I hate being so famous, but even go to a
Speaker 2: Braves game and I just, I mean, clash your wives hard. Man.
Speaker 2: I'm so famous this rough. How come you're the one
Speaker 2: that keeps saying how famous you are? It's just clips
Speaker 2: of people laughing and saying I'm famous.
Speaker 4: Walking up to anybody some city.
Speaker 2: And then you you really didn't bring anything to prove
Speaker 2: you're point? What do you mean you And both of
Speaker 2: those clips were just reminding the person how famous you are,
Speaker 2: and they just were like making a noise. No, no,
Speaker 2: they were the ones that stopped me. They are the ones.
Speaker 2: You don't have audio of that. No, I did you
Speaker 2: brought audio to prove something, but it doesn't prove anything.
Speaker 5: No, it proves that they were so excited to see
Speaker 5: me at the Braves game.
Speaker 2: They were pumped lunchbox down to the Lanta with ninety
Speaker 2: four nine to the Bowl, our station down there, and
Speaker 2: apparently everywhere he goes he tells people.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, I don't tell people. They are the ones
Speaker 5: that said it to me. They're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: and it was crazy.
Speaker 3: So I looked it up and there's around thirty nine
Speaker 3: thousand people go to a game, so let's say two
Speaker 3: and two, there's four that recognized him.
Speaker 7: Were the people at the concert that were pointing at him?
Speaker 7: They were really security.
Speaker 2: No, That's when I realized.
Speaker 5: I was like, man, maybe it's not good to go
Speaker 5: without security because it was who They were pretty excited.
Speaker 3: I feel like if you line up thirty nine thousand people,
Speaker 3: they're all going to know like one person there that's like, hey.
Speaker 2: Oh he didn't get in front of all thirty I
Speaker 2: didn't get me fair exactly.
Speaker 5: And then I sat in my seats where, you know,
Speaker 5: no one could see me, like it was kind of
Speaker 5: in a corner, so no one would.
Speaker 2: Also, don't think he's famous like he thinks he is.
Speaker 2: But I don't know on that list? Are you more
Speaker 2: famous and Hardy? Yeah, yeah, you're more famous on Walker Hayes.
Speaker 5: Yes, his his stars kind of like it's not as
Speaker 5: bright I.
Speaker 2: Would say, you know, it's not as bright as still
Speaker 2: way brighter, you don't think so. He just launched like
Speaker 2: his own j C. Penny clothes non alcoholic beer. Oh
Speaker 2: he did a non alcoholic beer. I didn't know that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so I change my mind.
Speaker 5: No is his face on the beer? But if his
Speaker 5: face and on it, then no one knows. I mean,
Speaker 5: what about Kane Brown? Not Kane's got me by a
Speaker 5: little bit, like a little bit. Yeah, I'm just telling you, man,
Speaker 5: it was. It was quite the thing down in Atlanta.
Speaker 5: We were I was quite the thing. Let's just put
Speaker 5: that one.
Speaker 2: What about like Florida, Georgia.
Speaker 5: Lyne, Oh, I'm more famous then not then together? Oh,
Speaker 5: if they're separate, they're not famous. Like they have to
Speaker 5: be together for people to know who they are. One
Speaker 5: of them's got a song on the radio. Oh yeah,
Speaker 5: I understand. But if he's just walking down the street
Speaker 5: by himself, they don't recognize them. If they were together,
Speaker 5: oh that's f g L. They don't know their names. Individually.
Speaker 2: What about Randy Travis. Oh, I'm definitely more famous he
Speaker 2: was back in the nineties, So that all of our
Speaker 2: listeners who are new out there, this is what we
Speaker 2: deal with every day. And let's hear that first clipping
Speaker 2: in ray of Lunchbox reminding the people that they think
Speaker 2: he's famous. Guys, I can't go anywhere.
Speaker 8: I mean Atlanta.
Speaker 2: I'm not just trying to be normal, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean?
Speaker 11: And I mean these boys, you guys are yelled at
Speaker 11: me kind of.
Speaker 2: Where are you guys from? Justin Georgia.
Speaker 11: That's why he's tough being famous.
Speaker 2: Guys.
Speaker 4: Do you hear the bar where he says, y'all are
Speaker 4: yelling at me kind of?
Speaker 2: That's What about Bailey Zimmerman.
Speaker 5: Oh, that's a that's a close one, man. He's starting
Speaker 5: to rise. Yeah, yeah, people are starting to like him
Speaker 5: a lot. Do you think you're more famous than Bailey Zimmerman?
Speaker 2: He yeah, by a little bit, just barely. Yeah, another
Speaker 2: six months he might get me. Okay, I'll play Bailey's Mmerman.
Speaker 2: Now here is where it ends. Thanks for listening to
Speaker 2: the show, The Bobby Orange Show with a very famous Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's what we should started calling the show with
Speaker 2: the very famous Lunchbox. I got a message saying, Hey,
Speaker 2: what's the weirdest thing about each of your show members?
Speaker 2: So I made a list here starting well, they asked
Speaker 2: me about you guys, weird. Yeah, let me just run
Speaker 2: through what I found was the weirdest thing about you guys.
Speaker 2: Lunch Box is a couple. One he kisses his dad
Speaker 2: on the lips. That's weird. And mom, don't leave off
Speaker 2: my mom, she'd be rude. That would be rude. Right,
Speaker 2: you kiss your dad and your mom on the lips
Speaker 2: on the mouth, that's total. And how old is Lunchbox old?
Speaker 2: I am forty two. And then he will clip his tonels,
Speaker 2: put them on his knee, and then when he's done,
Speaker 2: eat them.
Speaker 7: All snack like actually ingest them. Yeah, like which is weirder?
Speaker 2: Though? The kissed his mom and dad on the lips
Speaker 2: still like mouth kissing his parents or eating the toneail
Speaker 2: mouth kissing the toails. I'm torn. They're both pretty torn. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you can convinced me either way.
Speaker 4: The toenails, I can't even.
Speaker 2: One's gross and the other's gross. Okay, So that is
Speaker 2: Lunchbox's weirdness. Amy's has changed over the years. It's just
Speaker 2: her whole like fascination with birds. It first was just
Speaker 2: bird watching, which I got she was going the hard time.
Speaker 2: It calmed her down. But then it started to be
Speaker 2: she would see dead people in different birds and her
Speaker 2: mom was a cardinal, her dad was a blue jay.
Speaker 2: Is sorry? Respectful? Yes, and I like it that it
Speaker 2: makes her feel better. But what's the weirdest thing is
Speaker 2: that it has turned from just bird watching into bird connection. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: so kind of weird. Still good. Weird doesn't mean bad always,
Speaker 2: but kind kind of weird. Eddie would be his love
Speaker 2: of black and white things, black and white movies, black
Speaker 2: I think he I think he just did as a
Speaker 2: bit at first, and now he's watched so many of
Speaker 2: them as a bit he likes them. I truly enjoyed, dude.
Speaker 7: I'm to the point now where I just turn on
Speaker 7: the Channel'm like, oh, I've seen this one.
Speaker 2: So I think it was just a bit at first,
Speaker 2: and now he loves them because he's just done it
Speaker 2: so much he has to stick with it. I think
Speaker 2: he likes them though I love them. His wife talks
Speaker 2: about how he likes them and the Morgan is she
Speaker 2: loves raisins. I never met a single person who loves raisins.
Speaker 2: She loves raisins.
Speaker 3: Loves just alone by themselves or I like him by themselves.
Speaker 4: I like him in trail mass like cookies.
Speaker 2: If I get raised and troll mix, I'm getting rid
Speaker 2: of that crowd. That's the junk part of the trail mix.
Speaker 4: Oh I love mixing a raisin and a nut at
Speaker 4: the same time.
Speaker 2: Well, no mix. She likes to eat Mamma, raisins now
Speaker 2: get like the little mini boxes. Somebody gets that for Halloween? Well,
Speaker 2: why my tricky treat question? But if they used to,
Speaker 2: I'll be like, this is so lame. Morgan's has to
Speaker 2: be her love for raisins. That is weird, because who
Speaker 2: else loves raisins by themselves?
Speaker 5: I mean, raisins are good alone, though, Yeah, I can
Speaker 5: need a little Like we have a little boxes of raises
Speaker 5: I go get them out of the pantry.
Speaker 2: I like grapes. Oh, grapes are good.
Speaker 4: You know, smaller grapes dry it up.
Speaker 2: Grape Yeah yeah, yeah, So that would be my weird
Speaker 2: things about you guys. Thank you, Yeah, you're welcome. I
Speaker 2: don't think mind's that weird. The man. I don't think
Speaker 2: I have anything worried about me, So I'm good. I
Speaker 2: don't going back to Amy. Go ahead, you go first
Speaker 2: on me. Ye, go ahead. I don't think there's anything.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's nothing weird. You're totally normal normal.
Speaker 2: Give me one, goom, if you got one, give it
Speaker 2: to me.
Speaker 4: It doesn't sound like this is the stage, you know what.
Speaker 2: Let's don't worry about. Don't worry about, dude, we'll move
Speaker 2: on normal, retally normal.
Speaker 4: Okay, you're not weird at all.
Speaker 3: No, man, you have to like black everything out on
Speaker 3: your paper right there, like once, we do it and
Speaker 3: then if if something goes wrong, it's like prints another
Speaker 3: one and I'll blog everything out here.
Speaker 2: But that's a that's a medical diagnosis, im mo OCD.
Speaker 2: So if you want to make fun of me for
Speaker 2: my medical uh disabilities, then okay, I'm sure we could
Speaker 2: all be diagnosed. How does that make you feel?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 4: I only started watching birds skills depressed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you have a medical diagnos. But she stuck
Speaker 2: with them and now she has friends that live in
Speaker 2: the birds. Okay, what else you got? You guys got nothing?
Speaker 2: All you guys that I black out a sheet of
Speaker 2: paper so I'm efficient. Otherwise you have nothing on me.
Speaker 2: You always park like four feet away from the wall.
Speaker 2: That's true. Out there, I do what. I don't want
Speaker 2: to hit the wall. So it's like my butt in
Speaker 2: the parking lot is always way out in the middle
Speaker 2: of the park.
Speaker 4: That's weird.
Speaker 2: But you're like four feet away from it though. I'm
Speaker 2: just really nervous about hitting it. And I drive slow,
Speaker 2: real slow, and I do am a little scared of
Speaker 2: the wall out there. That's a good point that I mean,
Speaker 2: he has nothing. No, no, I don't have anything.
Speaker 5: Digging your obsession with color, like everything has to be red.
Speaker 5: You have to have a fat sharpie instead of a
Speaker 5: skinny sharpie.
Speaker 2: Can't use it. I mean, everything has to be in
Speaker 2: a certain number order in time.
Speaker 5: You're obsessed with time, and oh my god, you're just
Speaker 5: really weird.
Speaker 2: Make fun of my know this, Why don't you? And
Speaker 2: you have a lot of What about my eye that
Speaker 2: doesn't work? Make fun of that? Why don't you? All right?
Speaker 2: Eye doesn't work? That's not really your fault, color blind,
Speaker 2: Make fun of that. Why don't you? It's not really
Speaker 2: your fault, Morgan.
Speaker 4: The only thing I can.
Speaker 2: Come up with is that you don't like peanut butter,
Speaker 2: and I think they're very.
Speaker 4: Straight, like almond butter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like peanuts, I like butter. I like almond butter.
Speaker 2: I don't like peanut butter so weird because I don't
Speaker 2: mind the texture of peanut butter because I like almond
Speaker 2: butter and they're very similarish and like peanuts and I
Speaker 2: like butter, but peanut butter. Oh, it's the worst.
Speaker 7: What about when Bobby used to have parties and then
Speaker 7: he'd be like, all right, time to go, every leave.
Speaker 2: Don't you want me to be open and honest about
Speaker 2: when I want everybody to leave? Wonder room?
Speaker 4: I would just room, where's Bobby? We should go?
Speaker 2: Well, the move used to be I would go in
Speaker 2: my room and hang out, and people that wouldn't leave,
Speaker 2: I wouldn't put on a cut off and a pair
Speaker 2: of shorts and walk out and be like, what's up?
Speaker 2: So you know it's time for me to go to bed.
Speaker 2: They make him feel awkward, Yeah, like while we're still here,
Speaker 2: we're still other.
Speaker 8: Thing.
Speaker 4: You cut the sleeves off your shirt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, why do you do that? Comfort? Not big arms,
Speaker 2: just comfort? You cut them like run the sleep more
Speaker 2: even beyond the sleeves.
Speaker 4: You trim your under arm here, shave it all the
Speaker 4: way off and it just grows back.
Speaker 2: I got this with clippers. Why would I trim it
Speaker 2: If I'm gonna do that, I don't know.
Speaker 4: What we're doing with it.
Speaker 2: Anyways. There's nothing about me, but that's them, those guys.
Speaker 2: Here's the boy smail we got last night.
Speaker 12: I was just wondering stuff. If you guys could sometime
Speaker 12: again as long as it is, I'm against the law
Speaker 12: if you play a white Horse from Christ. I've been
Speaker 12: waiting for months and I haven't heard it in the
Speaker 12: month it was number one almost I'm just trying to
Speaker 12: figure out what's wrong with Chris everybody number what interesting?
Speaker 2: I think it went number one, and then what happens
Speaker 2: is the record label says, Okay, we're good, you don't
Speaker 2: need to play it anymore. We have a new song
Speaker 2: from Chris we're trying to push. So it definitely isn't
Speaker 2: anybody boycotting him. And it did go number one, but
Speaker 2: you'll see that with a lot of number one as
Speaker 2: soon as they hit number one, the record label just goes,
Speaker 2: we're done, please stop playing it because we have a
Speaker 2: new one. We got to start playing. It was a
Speaker 2: good song and it did hit one. And now I
Speaker 2: think they're on that Tom Petty cover that he did
Speaker 2: on the Tom Petty soundtrack. So also you can YouTube it.
Speaker 4: I heart radio a stream it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, listen many ways to hear it. Here's another one,
Speaker 2: warning studio.
Speaker 8: I'm just calling about Lunchbox and making his wife drive.
Speaker 8: I love Lunchbox, but it makes me laugh that he's
Speaker 8: always trying to be manly and studeley, or at least
Speaker 8: he thinks he is. But yet being the father and
Speaker 8: the husband, he's gonna lie to his wife and three
Speaker 8: children travel that far by themselves. In my mind, that's
Speaker 8: not too fatherly or manly, just my opinion.
Speaker 2: Thank you for that opinion. Yesterday he told us to compromise.
Speaker 2: He flew down and they drove back.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And so I don't understand people don't let their wives,
Speaker 5: like if they want to go on vacation, they can't
Speaker 5: drive three hours by themselves, Like, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: I think it was the three kids in the car.
Speaker 2: So no one's ever gone on a vacation with their
Speaker 2: kids by themselves. I do like, by yourself.
Speaker 4: She's going with you, and you were like I'm gonna fly.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think it was just how it was presented.
Speaker 2: I think at times, sure people have right like I
Speaker 2: think Eddie's wife's driven on vacation, right, yeah, but I
Speaker 2: wasn't going there. They were going, right, So we're going
Speaker 2: to the same place, all right, So it's okay for
Speaker 2: a woman to drive the kids. We agree with that.
Speaker 2: But it was the whole presentation and why it was
Speaker 2: happening and where it was happening. I'm empowering. I'm empowering
Speaker 2: women to get out there and road pile of stories.
Speaker 3: A sixty one year old man with terminal cancer is
Speaker 3: in the news because he spent months training and AI
Speaker 3: to act just like him so that it can interact
Speaker 3: with his family when he passes away.
Speaker 4: And it's this whole service.
Speaker 2: Cool or creepy or both.
Speaker 3: There's a service called Eternos, and it creates your AI double.
Speaker 4: Now there's a.
Speaker 3: One time fee for one exactly. It's gonna cost you
Speaker 3: between ten to fifteen thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Is it just a computer or is it a do
Speaker 2: you put inside of a Teddy ruxman or what?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, I don't know how they play it
Speaker 3: back to you. But it goes through a process with you,
Speaker 3: asking you hundreds of questions. You share with it, memories,
Speaker 3: It learns to mimic your personality, your voice. It can
Speaker 3: even generate new ideas similar to what you might think of.
Speaker 2: Oh hear you, and it sounds wildly creepy, also super cool.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 2: I just feel like i'd want to grieve. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't feel like you could ever move on if you
Speaker 2: always had the option to talk to AI dad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I see that that could be a concern of
Speaker 3: mine as well. But so everybody grieves differently, you know.
Speaker 2: Oh, I it's I think it's cool, but I think
Speaker 2: it's also borderline, it's weird. It can be both. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it can be both.
Speaker 3: So something I think about with my kids is they
Speaker 3: never got to meet my mom, and it'd be cool
Speaker 3: if they could just hear her.
Speaker 4: I know there's old videos and stuff.
Speaker 3: I can show, but if I don't know, just like
Speaker 3: he acting like having a conversation with her might be
Speaker 3: kind of cool.
Speaker 4: Hey mom, I know I have a.
Speaker 2: Lot of thoughts on both sides. Hey, yeah, that's that's
Speaker 2: that's something. How about that? Okay, what else?
Speaker 3: So Jimmy Fallon refused to use his connections to get
Speaker 3: Taylor Swift tickets for his daughters because he wants them
Speaker 3: to earn things and be as normal and less brady
Speaker 3: as possible, because obviously with Taylor's tour, he could have
Speaker 3: hooked him up big time, but he chose not to.
Speaker 2: Unless he really couldn't. He tried and they're like, sorry,
Speaker 2: like you know, I chose not to heard ticket to.
Speaker 4: Get Yeah, he said he's got the nicest kids. But
Speaker 4: I just thought that was.
Speaker 3: Interesting, like his parents, what we get for our kids
Speaker 3: and what we don't. And then Lady Wilson, she has
Speaker 3: a signature silhouette.
Speaker 4: When't you say.
Speaker 2: If she wears a hat, I am bell bottom.
Speaker 4: Her bell bottoms.
Speaker 2: I guess I don't look at the feet of I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: Sure like her Curt Like I feel like yes, like
Speaker 3: I would know for a fact. I mean, and that's
Speaker 3: been in recent years. But she's been consistent with that
Speaker 3: look for over a decade. And it's because when she
Speaker 3: came to town she was first working like record labels,
Speaker 3: they said, look at all the legends they have a silhouette.
Speaker 4: So she's like, well, I'm going to create mine. As
Speaker 4: a female in country music.
Speaker 6: It does not matter if you have a decent voice
Speaker 6: or you're a decent songwriter. You got to do something
Speaker 6: that is outside of the box if you want to
Speaker 6: get noticed. And for me, the thing that felt the
Speaker 6: most natural and the most real to me and the
Speaker 6: thing that I felt like, what could I wear that
Speaker 6: would make you feel like I could take on the
Speaker 6: whole dang world?
Speaker 4: And for me it was mailbox.
Speaker 2: I guess if you really flared them out in a silhouette,
Speaker 2: it looked like her. That's interesting. I didn't think that,
Speaker 2: like you'd need a silhouette. Well, Morgan Wallin said that
Speaker 2: to me like three or four years ago at the
Speaker 2: house I was interviewing him. It's like, you know, I
Speaker 2: have my hair like this because I want there to
Speaker 2: be a silhouette couldell it was me in a Silhouette's interesting,
Speaker 2: first time I'd heard that was from him. Like all
Speaker 2: the greats have silhouettes because they all look a bit different. Yeah,
Speaker 2: are there something about on him?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: She said that she was walking around and an executive
Speaker 3: was like, look at all these silhouettes, these are all
Speaker 3: the legends.
Speaker 4: So she just that stuck with her. I'm Amy, that's
Speaker 4: my file.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stores. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news produce already accident.
Speaker 7: He's ten years old. He has autism. He lives in Connecticut,
Speaker 7: and he loves the garbage man. He loves the garbage
Speaker 7: trucks coming in and then picking up all the trash.
Speaker 7: He even helps the neighbors get all the cans out
Speaker 7: in the street before they come.
Speaker 2: He just loves it.
Speaker 7: So the waste management company what they do for his birthday.
Speaker 7: They said, you know what, We're going to help him out.
Speaker 7: He's going to be a garbage man for a day.
Speaker 7: So they picked him up, he went on the route
Speaker 7: and helped him out, and they even said, hey, when
Speaker 7: you get older, we have a job waiting for you.
Speaker 2: I saw this meme that was like back in like
Speaker 2: the nineties, teachers always like be careful, you'll be a
Speaker 2: garbage man when you grow up. And they were like,
Speaker 2: little they know the guards man made more than teachers did.
Speaker 2: That's funny. Yeah, it's a good job. Yeah.
Speaker 7: And at the end of is a route, they had
Speaker 7: a whole party for him, pizza, cookies, birthday cake.
Speaker 2: It was awesome. Hope you wash his hands for us though. Yeah,
Speaker 2: very true. All right, that's what it's all about. That
Speaker 2: was telling me something good. All right, here's a voicemail
Speaker 2: about the Assassin game that we're playing here. It's adult Assassin,
Speaker 2: kids played all the time. You go play number three.
Speaker 4: Ray Hi, I'm just calling in about the Assassin segment.
Speaker 9: My high school that I went to used to do
Speaker 9: it every year, and we actually had to stop a
Speaker 9: few years before it.
Speaker 12: Was my turn to do it because there was an
Speaker 12: incident where a student was hiding outside another student's.
Speaker 9: House and gave an elderly neighbor a heart attack. Assassin
Speaker 9: is super fun, but yeah, can be pretty dangerous.
Speaker 2: Even if you're not playing. Everybody, don't make it dangerous.
Speaker 2: So we all drew somebody and we have to squirt
Speaker 2: them with the water. It can't be at work. We
Speaker 2: have to assassinate them like the kids are playing, and
Speaker 2: we have three weeks to do it. Everybody that survives
Speaker 2: after three weeks, then you do again. And then one
Speaker 2: person wants all the money. And you said you can't
Speaker 2: follow them home from work. It cannot be connected at work.
Speaker 2: You can't follow them home from work, you can't shoot
Speaker 2: them at work, and it can't be anything to do
Speaker 2: with work because it would be the easiest thing to do.
Speaker 4: But showing up to their house is easy.
Speaker 2: Good luck they call it my house, I'll call the cops.
Speaker 2: That's where it's gonna get real. Da. I will call
Speaker 2: the cops. If anybody comes in my house, any of you,
Speaker 2: I'll call the cops, just to tell him. I'm going
Speaker 2: to call the cops. I'm gonnat them all your faces. Yes, Morgan.
Speaker 3: So if you get out like so, say somebody assassinates you,
Speaker 3: does that mean you can't assassinate your person out you're.
Speaker 2: Totally out and they're safe. So you have to call
Speaker 2: it and they're safe. Yeah, so good. We have no idea.
Speaker 2: We didn't play this game all right.
Speaker 9: Next up, I went to Nashville a week ago for
Speaker 9: the very first time. We stayed in the Grand Hyatt.
Speaker 9: I took an Uber from the airport to my hotel
Speaker 9: on Broadway, and I asked the Uber driver if he
Speaker 9: knew where I could see Lunchbox. He had no idea
Speaker 9: who Lunchbox was, So then I asked the people at
Speaker 9: the front desk if they could tell me how I
Speaker 9: could see Lunchbox. They thought it was a restaurant. Anyone
Speaker 9: on a tour of Broadway. A gentleman took us on
Speaker 9: the tour all around, and we saw all the bars
Speaker 9: and all of things, and nobody knew whose Lunchbox was.
Speaker 9: So I'm not sure he is one of the top
Speaker 9: twenty five most famous people in Nashville.
Speaker 2: You must be asking the wrong people, she said, Lunchbox
Speaker 2: basically obviously, Yeah, I don't know. You must have been
Speaker 2: talking to people that live under a rock. I don't
Speaker 2: know a Lunchbox claims he's one of the most famous
Speaker 2: twenty five people in the country music and in Nashville. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for sure. Let's go over to Amy and get in
Speaker 2: something else that's funny. The Morning Corny, The Mourning Corny.
Speaker 3: How did Benjamin Franklin feel when he discovered electricity?
Speaker 4: It sucks?
Speaker 2: Okay, Yeah, that was the Morning Corny. And sometimes Lunchbox
Speaker 2: gets mad and even rageful, and I get it. But
Speaker 2: sometimes he gets so mad at things I think of
Speaker 2: the dumbest things ever. Slena Gomez is dating that the
Speaker 2: Benny Blanco, the producer. Yeah, and so I guess he's
Speaker 2: been in the news talking about their relationship and lunch
Speaker 2: by send me this story and he goes, this is
Speaker 2: so unrealistic. It makes me so mad because of these
Speaker 2: two celebrities that I don't know he could pick.
Speaker 5: Out from a room anyway. I think I could pick
Speaker 5: Selena Gomez. This guy I couldn't pick out.
Speaker 2: Well, why does he upset you? Oh?
Speaker 5: They're like talking about how he did something so sweet
Speaker 5: for her. For her, I don't know if it's Valentine's Day,
Speaker 5: her birthday, or what I think maybe her birthday. He
Speaker 5: wanted to do something special, so he took her to
Speaker 5: the movie theater and he bought a nacho machine. He
Speaker 5: bought a different type of machine to make her her
Speaker 5: favorite foods. I'm like, guys, this is unrealistic. People can't
Speaker 5: just buy machines and bring them to the movie theater
Speaker 5: and say, hey, make the favorite foods.
Speaker 2: Like it's ridiculous. That's not true. Didn't we go to
Speaker 2: Mike D's Brains and you bought and you could buy
Speaker 2: whatever machine you want to, probably rent one. Everybody relaxed
Speaker 2: during COVID. You could rent a theater, I think for
Speaker 2: him you can for much cheaper than you can now.
Speaker 2: Oh so, but now you can still rent a theater,
Speaker 2: not as sheep as it used to be. You can
Speaker 2: still do it. But then also Lunch is upset because
Speaker 2: he rendered I don't know if he I don't think
Speaker 2: he bought the nacho machine.
Speaker 5: It says it bought. He said he bought these items.
Speaker 5: And I'm like, this is so stupid. It makes it
Speaker 5: like seem like he did something extraordinary. Dude with normal
Speaker 5: people can't do that. So what he did is not normal.
Speaker 5: It's not over the top. It's not cool because no
Speaker 5: one has access to that. It makes every dude like, oh,
Speaker 5: well look bad.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Like that's it. Are you
Speaker 2: just upset because he's making you look bad? Because did
Speaker 2: your wives to the article and give it to you. No,
Speaker 2: she didn't see it at all. I just saw it.
Speaker 2: I was like, this is so.
Speaker 5: Stupid acting like he did something crazy. It's like he
Speaker 5: did stuff that no one else can do.
Speaker 2: It's not.
Speaker 7: It's not that crazy crazy, right, like when you see
Speaker 7: something somebody do something that that's like not not everyone
Speaker 7: can do that's crazy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I mean people can do it if they
Speaker 3: have the access, the money, the relationship, which.
Speaker 4: I think they and he has all of the above.
Speaker 5: So if I tried to go to the movie theater
Speaker 5: and I brought my own machine with me. You know,
Speaker 5: it happened, I'd get kicked out.
Speaker 4: You would call it a range called ahead of time.
Speaker 2: But like a birthday cake in you could do whatever
Speaker 2: if you rent the theater. And I don't know what
Speaker 2: a theater cost to rent anymore, but I think you
Speaker 2: could probably do it, like, hey man, I'm gonna fire
Speaker 2: up a grill in here and cook some steaks. They'd
Speaker 2: be like, he gets mad at the dumbest thing. This is, Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is so dumb. No, he said, do you not
Speaker 2: find it stupid? I don't know. I saw the story
Speaker 2: and spent zero seconds thinking about it other than oh,
Speaker 2: that's cute, or that's cute. I wonder when they'll break out.
Speaker 2: He brought a deep friar, A deep friar. He brought
Speaker 2: a deep fror.
Speaker 5: That's pretty awesome. That is pretty awesome. That's so stupid,
Speaker 5: A cold washcloth, and a machine. I don't even know
Speaker 5: what a nachial machine is. How do you buy a
Speaker 5: nachio machine?
Speaker 2: If you were to rent the theater here in town,
Speaker 2: it would cost you three hundred and twenty six dollars.
Speaker 5: Then I could bring my own deep friar and then
Speaker 5: I could bring a nachial.
Speaker 2: Machine after the show today, call and say you've rented
Speaker 2: the nacho machine and a deep frier and ask if
Speaker 2: you can bring it.
Speaker 5: I will call the movie theater. But hey, what's the
Speaker 5: rule on me bringing my own deep prior to the movie?
Speaker 2: But only if you meant the theater because they rented
Speaker 2: the theater out. Okay, but still they're not gonna let
Speaker 2: me fire there. Let's see call up. Okay, we got
Speaker 2: the number right here. My first story is an eating story.
Speaker 2: This kid kid left doctors like going what in the
Speaker 2: heck because he swallowed a pencil, the four to five
Speaker 2: inch pencil, so probably like halfway swallowed right down. And
Speaker 2: so the fact that he swallowed it and it didn't
Speaker 2: like cut him up as it went down, they were like, wow,
Speaker 2: let's just see what happens because we don't want to
Speaker 2: do surgery, but we also don't know if this pencil
Speaker 2: is going to pass again. That things sharp and it
Speaker 2: it passed all the way like it was really straight line,
Speaker 2: like missile right out, like that thing never turns sideways.
Speaker 2: I guess there's no like, uh just followed along marksencil
Speaker 2: marks outside his guts. He went straight down. How lucky
Speaker 2: is that? And they have like the X rayces to go.
Speaker 2: The pencil goes all the way down, like through the
Speaker 2: rib cage, through the like THENT testines. I guess it
Speaker 2: just goes forward seven years old, past a four inch
Speaker 2: pencil that he accidentally swallowed, no painful side effects, no
Speaker 2: interventions needed, after being told to consume only fluids and
Speaker 2: a banana, the pencil came out intact, Wow, perfectly, a
Speaker 2: single long piece, and then he wrote a great story
Speaker 2: with the.
Speaker 4: Better keep that pencil.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Transatlantic flight, so flying over the
Speaker 2: ocean had to be diverted because a passenger's laptop kind
Speaker 2: of fell down in between seats. It was stuck. And
Speaker 2: exactly why do you stop the plane? Well, you don't
Speaker 2: stop the plane. You have to turn the plane around
Speaker 2: and landed. But yes, so I'd never heard of this.
Speaker 2: Why do you think, Well, yeah, of course, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 7: So if fell between the seats and they couldn't they
Speaker 7: couldn't get it out, and that's correct.
Speaker 2: So why would that not be safe?
Speaker 4: Because computers have to be stowed away upon landing.
Speaker 2: That's interesting, Yeah, but I do say.
Speaker 3: That because they're safety, like if they ever have turbulence
Speaker 3: or something the computer mostly that's because of people trying
Speaker 3: to get out and the computers.
Speaker 4: Like in the world, Okay, I don't know.
Speaker 2: If you land and it's I would not have guessed
Speaker 2: was it on fire. Yeah, it s over the lithium battery,
Speaker 2: and if it catches on fire and they couldn't get
Speaker 2: to it because it was stuck and there's a fire.
Speaker 2: So it was a United Airlines flight and they had
Speaker 2: to go and like land it. It seems a bit extreme.
Speaker 2: It does, but I guess we don't understand what that
Speaker 2: could possibly do. And it doesn't seem a bit extreme
Speaker 2: if the extreme happens and everybody dies in a fire
Speaker 2: on a plane.
Speaker 4: Sight, but they couldn't. Like operational style, like somebody go to.
Speaker 2: The like sometimes my phone falls in the middle between
Speaker 2: my seat and my console. I gotta go down like
Speaker 2: one finger in and yeah, yeah, yeah, I get a
Speaker 2: hang that's oh, you're gonna get a hangar. There should
Speaker 2: be like a stick. Car should have like a stick,
Speaker 2: like a bank has a pin chained to the car.
Speaker 2: They should be connected a little stick that goes down.
Speaker 2: He goes and you take your you put it in
Speaker 2: the middle and it pushes your phone right out. Now,
Speaker 2: the problem with having a stick, and I've heard of
Speaker 2: like people having this thing in their car, is that
Speaker 2: you use it and you just take it out, go inside,
Speaker 2: throw it out if it's a stick, but it's like
Speaker 2: somehow attached to the car, stuck there. That's the that's
Speaker 2: what we need. I'm not a hero. I just come
Speaker 2: up with stuff. That's when the New York Coast a
Speaker 2: plane is forced to deplane after a passenger will not
Speaker 2: comply with the exit row rules. I don't know this
Speaker 2: person hasn't want to punch him in the face. Oh,
Speaker 2: it's pretty funny. You don't even have to comply, just
Speaker 2: just say you're gonna comply. So the passenger was defiant
Speaker 2: Frontier Airlines an entire deboarding accident. He refused to comply
Speaker 2: with instructions. I'm assuming it's a dude. It's hurt. Oh
Speaker 2: my god, sure, dude's radiots. So I can't believe it's
Speaker 2: a hurt.
Speaker 4: What's so hard about saying yes?
Speaker 2: So you know the story lunch?
Speaker 5: Yeah, So they were like, are you gonna and she's like, nope,
Speaker 5: I ain't saving anybody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she's like.
Speaker 5: Nope, nope, nope, and they had to deep board the
Speaker 5: plane because and then she got arrested.
Speaker 2: But I mean, if she says no, move over, right.
Speaker 2: But but if somebody else want to give up their
Speaker 2: seat and they're like, no, I didn't save anybody either, ye,
Speaker 2: but yeah, just say yeah so we can go. We're
Speaker 2: not going to depend on you. If the flight's going down,
Speaker 2: we're good.
Speaker 5: You're not gonna hold you responsible if it crashes, just
Speaker 5: get out of there.
Speaker 2: You can say, oh, yeah, I trying to help people.
Speaker 2: Wait wait, wait, wait, you can just say yeah, I'll
Speaker 2: do it and then not do it. Yeah. You guys
Speaker 2: do that all the time here at work. No, dude,
Speaker 2: when if I'm on that row and I say I'm
Speaker 2: doing it in my head, I'm like, here we go.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna clear that row first and then bring.
Speaker 8: That row in.
Speaker 2: Video footage shows the irate passenger being escorted off in
Speaker 2: handcuffs by cops and other passengers were forced to exits
Speaker 2: a plane.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but like, deplane her. Why do they have to
Speaker 3: deplane everybody? That's so annoying?
Speaker 2: You know, good point, That is a good point. Maybe
Speaker 2: somebody's battery laptop I fell in the That's what they were.
Speaker 2: What don't we just say yes? Nobody actually feels like
Speaker 2: they're going to save everybody's life in that seat. I
Speaker 2: thought of it before. That's why I don't sit there.
Speaker 2: But if I do sit there, I know my plan.
Speaker 2: There is no chance. You know a plan open the door, yeah,
Speaker 2: and cry and scream and crawl over the top of
Speaker 2: the seat. No, man, you sit there. You have a responsibility.
Speaker 2: Red Lobster's file for bankruptcy we mentioned this. The company
Speaker 2: said it had more than one billion in dead and
Speaker 2: less than thirty million in cash on hand. It plans
Speaker 2: to sell its businesses to its lenders and will continue
Speaker 2: to close restaurants. I wish we could buy like one, yeah,
Speaker 2: and do our own like rebuild, like we still call
Speaker 2: it Red Lobster, but it'd be like, oh, I call
Speaker 2: it Red Bobster, but I put glasses over the lobster. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that would be like my own version of it red.
Speaker 2: But it would Yeah, but it would still be like
Speaker 2: kind of that, but not fully. You'd know that somebody
Speaker 2: else came in with a little pizzazz to add to it,
Speaker 2: and we can add other kinds of food. It's not
Speaker 2: really about the lobster anymore. It's called red obster, so
Speaker 2: it could be that that's hilarious. Did we bring any
Speaker 2: popcorn shrimp? Yeah, we're ordering it. You have to do it, okay.
Speaker 2: On tomorrow show Edie's gonna attempt to eat one hundred
Speaker 2: and eight popcorn shrimp in thirty minutes. Whoa forty five minutes? Fine? Thirty?
Speaker 2: It was thirty right, Yeah. He acted like that was
Speaker 2: no big deal because some guy was doing this red
Speaker 2: lobster and he's like, I can do that. I said,
Speaker 2: if you can do one hundred and eight, I believe
Speaker 2: that's the number. Yeah, and I will give you one
Speaker 2: hundred and eight dollars if you do that in thirty minutes.
Speaker 2: One way to one. Wait, you said if he didn't
Speaker 2: do it. Though, if he didn't do it, he has
Speaker 2: to shave his head bald with a razor. That's why
Speaker 2: I'm interested. Yes, really, mister bald. Yeah, oh yeah, So
Speaker 2: hopefully tomorrow, hopefully that'll be the case.
Speaker 4: Allry probably chase it with a banana because I don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh, pencil, Time to go and do the news Bobby's story.
Speaker 2: Getting enough sleep can make you feel ten years younger.
Speaker 2: In just two days, too. Great days in a row
Speaker 2: of sleep makes you feel that much younger compared with
Speaker 2: being restricted to four to five hours a night. A
Speaker 2: full night sleep just one makes them feel quite younger
Speaker 2: and refreshed as well. Sleep in water, sleep in water,
Speaker 2: sleep in water. That's what we don't get enough of.
Speaker 2: But we always feel like there's plenty of that to
Speaker 2: go around, plenty of time to get that in connection
Speaker 2: sleep in water, sleep and water. But mostly physically, it's
Speaker 2: the two things that we neglect are getting enough sleep
Speaker 2: and drinking enough water and all that. You can have
Speaker 2: sleep and water, but luckily for us we get clean water,
Speaker 2: go to the sink. Luckily for us you have the
Speaker 2: option to sleep like it's all there. But that's the
Speaker 2: thing that people absolutely myself included, at times put on
Speaker 2: the back burner because I can get to that later.
Speaker 2: I can get sleep in a couple of days. Water
Speaker 2: sometimes like I don't like the taste of it. It
Speaker 2: tastes like anything. I like to put flavor in it,
Speaker 2: like mine here, I got a full flavor in it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, by flavor, I'm six basically get at like
Speaker 2: a drop a little fruit for a little jolly rancher
Speaker 2: in there but yeah readings. This is a proceedings from
Speaker 2: a Royal Society Biological Science journal. Next up Starbucks. The
Speaker 2: most popular drinks at Starbucks according to a new Consensus
Speaker 2: of Food Industry ratings. Here here are the top drinks.
Speaker 2: Pumpkins Spice Latte comes in at number one. It is
Speaker 2: only available part of the time of the year, right,
Speaker 2: that's not fall. Yeah, and if they made it available
Speaker 2: all year, people wouldn't like it as much because it
Speaker 2: be the ever present pumpkin spice latte. It's like the
Speaker 2: mcgrib when it comes back, we hear about it, you
Speaker 2: know why, because it's not always around, followed by the
Speaker 2: brown sugar oat milk shaken espresso. You never had that
Speaker 2: a lot of words. I already feel dumb when I
Speaker 2: make my little order. The pink drink. It's non coffee.
Speaker 2: Don't know what that is.
Speaker 4: Oh my kids love that. The pink drink. It's like strawberry.
Speaker 2: The caramel frappuccino comes in at four, and the Vanilla
Speaker 2: sweet cream cold brew comes in at five. From delish
Speaker 2: dot com. You know, I'm a simple guy. I don't
Speaker 2: like coffee. But if I'm gonna go I'm gonna get
Speaker 2: a chi tea and I'm gonna get did you do
Speaker 2: it dirty almond milk? And yes, I'll get like a
Speaker 2: shot of espresso. I hate that taste. I don't like coffee.
Speaker 2: I don't like peanut butter. I like mayonnaise and the
Speaker 2: coffee peanut butter maynaise. Drinking Starbucks, I never buy it.
Speaker 2: Sounds terrible. Wait, so you get it. You get tea
Speaker 2: and then you put coffee in it? Is that what
Speaker 2: that means by a Yeah, that's called a dirty chai.
Speaker 2: So it's a chai tea with an espresso shot in it,
Speaker 2: and I put almond milk, and I'll do like sugar
Speaker 2: free vanilla. But really I do sugar in it. But
Speaker 2: sometimes I say sugar free and that shot makes it dirty. No, yeah,
Speaker 2: the shadow of spress shot vanilla. The shot of vanilla
Speaker 2: makes it a child. Yeah. Kid. Lenny Kravitz analysis has
Speaker 2: blue electric light Vegas residency. I'm a big Lenny Kravitz fan.
Speaker 2: From Rolling Stone. Best Lend Kravitz song ever is probably
Speaker 2: are You Gonna Go My Way? A good one because
Speaker 2: a guitar raffer is damn now now now down down
Speaker 2: now that's the one. That's a good one. Purple rain
Speaker 2: that's friends. Oh boy, yeah, that's it's good. Try though,
Speaker 2: can you do another one? I mean Flyaway was a
Speaker 2: big one. Not my favorite though, but like generally, I
Speaker 2: want to get away. I want to fly away like
Speaker 2: that and about like old school, like baby, it ain't
Speaker 2: over till it's over. That's a good one too, thou Yeah,
Speaker 2: he still looks like he's thirty years old. It's wild,
Speaker 2: uh you masked Dartmouth grads were surprised with one thousand
Speaker 2: dollars each from the speaker. I meant to get to this.
Speaker 2: Yesterday he was giving away Duffel bags with a thousand
Speaker 2: bucks in it. So he's like, all right, here's here's
Speaker 2: the deal. Robert Hill, junior, billionaire, founder and CEO of
Speaker 2: Granite Telecommunications, during his address, he said, all right, here
Speaker 2: you go, a thousand bucks for everybody, but five hundred
Speaker 2: bucks you keep, five hundred bucks you give. Here's a clip.
Speaker 1: One says gift, one says gift. The first is our
Speaker 1: gift to you. The second is a gift for you
Speaker 1: to give. You want to share that gift of giving
Speaker 1: with you today each of you is getting one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars cash.
Speaker 2: Right now, it wouldn't have mattered what he was giving
Speaker 2: on free. You ever see people go crazy for a
Speaker 2: x XLT shirt at a ball game that they're no
Speaker 2: wear and it feels like zampaper. I love that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but that's really cool that they gave the money. I
Speaker 2: wonder how many of them said gift for me and
Speaker 2: gift for me. Yeah, yeah, that's what I was thinking.
Speaker 2: Well that's smart, guys. I was actually thinking what you
Speaker 2: could do with it. We did a bit like this
Speaker 2: on the show once.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you gave us some money and we had to
Speaker 5: go give it to people and do good things. I
Speaker 5: was thinking we should do the Bobby a thousand dollars challenge. No,
Speaker 5: I've already given you guys money to give away. I'm
Speaker 5: not looking to give you guys money for yourself. You
Speaker 5: do a job, you have a job.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but you give us a thousand dollars, we'll
Speaker 2: give it away. No, you'll keep it, and I'm not
Speaker 2: giving you a thousand dollars. Well he did. He's a billionaire, okay,
Speaker 2: and it was a graduation. I'm not just I gave
Speaker 2: you guys money at one point to go go and
Speaker 2: give this to somebody and come back with the story
Speaker 2: and some of you did it good? I did great.
Speaker 2: I remember what I did? What did you do?
Speaker 5: I remember that the guy that sells newspapers here on
Speaker 5: the corner king Uh, they're like two dollars apiece. I
Speaker 5: gave him one hundred bucks for one newspaper. And then
Speaker 5: I went to waffle house and I bought everybody's meal.
Speaker 2: But they had the tip. Oh fair enough. I didn't
Speaker 2: have enough with the money left over. Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: it was pretty like that was a cool bit. I
Speaker 2: like reality. Yeah yeah, but I mean he got credit.
Speaker 2: I got the credit all you counted. Wes Khalifa says
Speaker 2: he does everything with his mom, including going to the
Speaker 2: strip club. What sleep in water? Sleeping water, black and yellow,
Speaker 2: black and yellow. That's a legit, that's weird lunchbox. He
Speaker 2: claimed he was a big Wis kleif fan. At one point,
Speaker 2: wisk Cliff came in on the show and he kept
Speaker 2: calling him Wiz Kalifiyah and he was like, Khalifu man,
Speaker 2: is that here with Kleefy? I listened to that live
Speaker 2: on the radio, all right, so anyway, yeah that's from
Speaker 2: uprights man.
Speaker 5: And then You know what he really didn't like that
Speaker 5: is when I said, hey, man, you talk about Pittsburgh
Speaker 5: black and yellow, black and yellow, how awesome it is?
Speaker 2: I said, I look a picture on that unlessa gonna sucks.
Speaker 2: He didn't like that. Well, NOx, Ppittsburgh is actually pretty cool.
Speaker 2: A man, Yeah, it's rude. Yeah. A woman claims she
Speaker 2: withdrew money from Wells Fargo and they gave her one
Speaker 2: hundred dollars bill.
Speaker 7: It's a counterfeit. I mean yeah, Like, doesn't the bank
Speaker 7: check that. Don't they have those markers?
Speaker 2: A Mississippi Wells Fargo customers looking for answers after a
Speaker 2: bank teller told her the one hundred dollars bill started
Speaker 2: to deposit was fake, cam Ridley went to Wells Fargo
Speaker 2: to withdraw money to pay bills. She then went to
Speaker 2: the trust mark to deposit the cash in the atm all.
Speaker 2: The money went through except the one hundred dollars bill.
Speaker 2: The person was like, no, this is counterfeit. She goes,
Speaker 2: wait what, No, I got this from?
Speaker 4: You got maybe the teller has a scam, going oh
Speaker 4: here's the thing my atm.
Speaker 5: I doubt it's real because the only atm I've ever
Speaker 5: seen give on ae hundred dollar bill was in Vegas.
Speaker 2: No, I've seen it. Teams to give dollar bills usually
Speaker 2: give twenties. Now now newer ones give you an option,
Speaker 2: like at the airport here, it's like do you want yeah,
Speaker 2: do you want it in hundreds or do you want
Speaker 2: to They even do ones now, which ATMs used to
Speaker 2: never do that. That's great for the shrip quote. You
Speaker 2: don't go to the strip club. I've been not in
Speaker 2: ten years. Teens are abandoning workouts, sprays and using high
Speaker 2: end colones. Now they're reaching for designer products instead of
Speaker 2: like just putting on a cologne after the work out.
Speaker 2: Tom Ford Dior Versaci like, I'm talking about high end stuff.
Speaker 4: So all of these teens buying all this stuff.
Speaker 2: I saw hundreds.
Speaker 4: That's what They're very into beauty products.
Speaker 2: That's from the New York Times, that's the news Bobby's stories.
Speaker 2: Courtney Cox from Friends said that Matthew Perry still visits
Speaker 2: her since he died. She said, you know, it's just
Speaker 2: so funny. He genuinely has a huge heart. I'm thankful
Speaker 2: I got to work so closely. And she says he
Speaker 2: visits her, Princess visit and she senses them around a lot.
Speaker 2: As I was thinking about you, Amy, do you get
Speaker 2: jealous because you're supposed to come in form of a bird,
Speaker 2: but he like shows up?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, since you're loved ones with you often times,
Speaker 3: like sometimes I still sense my parents comforting me even
Speaker 3: if they're not.
Speaker 4: In bird form.
Speaker 2: But is it because they've done it before? And it's
Speaker 2: just you would like to have that feeling more than
Speaker 2: you think they're actually there. Maybe?
Speaker 4: But now does this help y'all see me as less crazy?
Speaker 4: Because Courtney Cox.
Speaker 2: No, I just read the story and thought I'd be
Speaker 2: jealous if I were Amy and somebody's like actual spirit
Speaker 2: came to visit, and Amy's got to like look up
Speaker 2: into the trees and try to distinguish birds with binoculars
Speaker 2: to see which one's her parents.
Speaker 4: Why I put food out, It's not that hard.
Speaker 2: They're always hungry. I mean, you can't prove she's lying,
Speaker 2: by the way, right, what do you mean you can't
Speaker 2: prove she's lying? So maybe she misses them and feels
Speaker 2: like there are situations where he would have had great
Speaker 2: and she's like, I feel his presence and maybe there
Speaker 2: isn't like some paranormal but maybe there is. You can't
Speaker 2: prove she's lying.
Speaker 3: It's not exactly. You have lost your grandmother and your mom.
Speaker 3: You're telling me you've never felt their presence.
Speaker 7: Oh the guitar waned, that's crazy. What are you talking
Speaker 7: about when the guitar fell.
Speaker 3: But I never felt the presence, never felt any sort
Speaker 3: of presence, like nothing come over you of like, hey, nothing.
Speaker 2: I dream about my grandma sometimes. Let's me dreaming. Maybe
Speaker 2: she could see you in dreams or I just when
Speaker 2: I go to sleep pull out some of those going
Speaker 2: to the archives and have some really great memories that
Speaker 2: I have filed away, dream and look back on. And
Speaker 2: I only dreamed recently in the past three or four months.
Speaker 2: They got on my seapat machine. But no, I don't
Speaker 2: feel like anybody comes to visit. But I probably am
Speaker 2: so locked up I wouldn't allow it even if it happened,
Speaker 2: because I'm no. There's no way.
Speaker 4: We've already admitted feelings are hard, so it might be
Speaker 4: hard for you to feel.
Speaker 2: I'm saying I'm so locked up. So you can allow
Speaker 2: a spirit to come to you or not.
Speaker 4: I think you have to be open to it.
Speaker 2: I'm saying because look, listen. I don't know if maybody's
Speaker 2: visiting to me. It probably not, I feel like probably
Speaker 2: not right right, But somebody like Scubasteve believes a ghost
Speaker 2: went to his butt once and like lived in a
Speaker 2: body like went up through that hole and they went
Speaker 2: out of his mouth. No, So so I'm saying if
Speaker 2: it's the case, which I don't know that it is
Speaker 2: for me, for me, I've not felt it, But it
Speaker 2: could be possible that I've not felt it because I'm
Speaker 2: not open to it. I wish I were, but I'm like,
Speaker 2: there's no way, so I'm locked up. But I wish
Speaker 2: I wasn't.
Speaker 3: About angels and stuff, what about them? Well, Eddie's seems
Speaker 3: very like you're not believing anything we're saying. But I'm
Speaker 3: pretty sure you believe in angels.
Speaker 2: Do But I mean, like no one, like no one
Speaker 2: from the dead is coming to come visit me a human.
Speaker 2: I hate to fight for something I don't believe, but
Speaker 2: I'm going to because I can't prove I'm right or wrong.
Speaker 2: So I have not had an experience with that. But
Speaker 2: I would never tell somebody you're absolutely wrong because I
Speaker 2: can't prove it either way.
Speaker 7: But I think people would come from all over the
Speaker 7: place all the time. Everyone would sit here and be like, yeah, man,
Speaker 7: my uncle came in, but my mom.
Speaker 2: Came to it. But a lot of people are probably
Speaker 2: like me, where they're like, there's this is there's no
Speaker 2: way but and so they're not allowing it. So even
Speaker 2: if something does happen, they're not even open that that
Speaker 2: could be that idea you believe in signs, it's the
Speaker 2: same exact thing. Have you ever stubbed your toe? Yeah,
Speaker 2: many times we all have. So if it's real, we
Speaker 2: all have been visited by someone who you're saying. For
Speaker 2: something to be real, you have to physically I hate
Speaker 2: it's myself. Yes, do you have faith at all anything
Speaker 2: bigger than you? Of course? Okay, but you've never seen
Speaker 2: it with your own eyes.
Speaker 7: We're talking about a dead person coming back to say
Speaker 7: hi to us, our relative.
Speaker 2: But again, why why are you defining the exact circumstances
Speaker 2: in something that you cannot explain or understand or say
Speaker 2: yes or no. But you have other circumstances your faith,
Speaker 2: which you believe to be true. Correct.
Speaker 3: Yes, your Christian faith believes that Jesus died one man,
Speaker 3: and I know, but I mean that takes faith from
Speaker 3: I know, but we weren't there to physically see Jesus
Speaker 3: rise from the dead, but we believe that you can
Speaker 3: see and we you know what.
Speaker 5: Man, I feel, I don't understand if cherry and if
Speaker 5: it happens, why doesn't it happen to more people?
Speaker 2: Like we all have people that have died, so why
Speaker 2: don't they come visit us, like because they're like me
Speaker 2: and they're like, there's no chances it's real visit me.
Speaker 2: But I also know that that doesn't mean I'm right, Like,
Speaker 2: I don't know Scuba Steve again once he was like
Speaker 2: man soth to crawling on my butt and then he
Speaker 2: was like a ghost like took over. Oh remember that,
Speaker 2: I remember, but it was not my butt. Oh go ahead,
Speaker 2: how'd you get in there? It came into my solf.
Speaker 2: I don't know exactly how to did because I'm not well.
Speaker 10: There's only a few spots that can go in so
Speaker 10: my mouth were down there. I was like, okay, it
Speaker 10: came into my mouth, go ahead. And it was one
Speaker 10: of those morning where I was getting ready for work.
Speaker 10: It was super early in the morning and not really
Speaker 10: paying attention to your lethargic and I was in a great.
Speaker 2: Mood, excited to go to work.
Speaker 10: I think it was a Friday or something, and all
Speaker 10: of a sudden, I get in the garage and I
Speaker 10: just feel this absolute massive rush of energy just take
Speaker 10: over my body and it was just pure sadness, and
Speaker 10: I was crying for no reason.
Speaker 2: I even was thinking to myself, I like, what is
Speaker 2: wrong with me? Why am I doing this? Why am
Speaker 2: I acting this way?
Speaker 10: And then the moment I got to work, about ten
Speaker 10: minutes later, I opened the door and it was just
Speaker 10: like I felt to go away and.
Speaker 2: I was happy again.
Speaker 10: The tears were gone, and so I looked at it
Speaker 10: as I was a vessel to get that person out
Speaker 10: of my apartment to wherever it needed to go next.
Speaker 2: Now me just me. I hear that, and I'm like,
Speaker 2: that is so crazy. You're out of your mind. But
Speaker 2: but you might not be. I can't prove it was
Speaker 2: right or wrong, like for me to go I'm for
Speaker 2: sure you're wrong, No way, I can't. Why would I
Speaker 2: say that. I can't say that like I'm for sure
Speaker 2: you're wrong, but I can't. I can't be sure you're wrong.
Speaker 2: Experience it and what else could I have been? I
Speaker 2: can't we What else could it have been? Well, anyone
Speaker 2: else could could also have been things you also can't describe.
Speaker 2: Who knows. It could have been an alien that we
Speaker 2: can't even see that decided to do. There are one
Speaker 2: hundred thousand things we don't know what that was. Could
Speaker 2: have been a chemical in your brain too, right, It
Speaker 2: could have been a hormone we do not know. That
Speaker 2: sounds that sounds good, It could have been sounds real.
Speaker 2: Lugh for you to lock down and say something can't
Speaker 2: be just because you go nah, but you also believe
Speaker 2: in other things that some people say can't be because
Speaker 2: you also can't see it. That's wildly hypocritical. I just
Speaker 2: feel like it would happen to all of it, but
Speaker 2: it happens to a lot.
Speaker 3: Okay, So let me say I hadn't really experienced this
Speaker 3: type of stuff or felt like comfort and peace from
Speaker 3: a bird until I lost my mom and my dad.
Speaker 2: So I struggle with the bird thing. Just for the record. No,
Speaker 2: but I don't. But I don't think you know that.
Speaker 3: I don't think there there they are the bird like
Speaker 3: they're they what is it the it's not reincarnation. I
Speaker 3: don't think they're the bird. But the bird is they
Speaker 3: sin to me is like peace and whatever.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 3: I like that you have that, like that's my way
Speaker 3: of I have a connection with them that way. But
Speaker 3: I never felt that till they died. And I think,
Speaker 3: like my I'd lost my grandparents and I never felt that.
Speaker 3: But I think it's probably certain relationships. And y'all haven't
Speaker 3: I don't know, have you lost your parents yet or
Speaker 3: a child?
Speaker 2: Haven't you know that? I know that, But she's asking
Speaker 2: a question.
Speaker 4: Yes, thank you by Yes, they're.
Speaker 2: Like, no, you know that, we know we talk every
Speaker 2: day parents. Yeah, you know my kids. I also don't
Speaker 2: like Ammy was about to break into bird. Bird word.
Speaker 3: Is a word, so you may experience something different once
Speaker 3: you lose a parent or But.
Speaker 2: Also Eddie has faith in something he can't see except
Speaker 2: for He's like, but this thing I don't believe just
Speaker 2: because he just is like I feel like this one,
Speaker 2: but this one, yes, Why why would you define one
Speaker 2: as something that you can believe it as I felt one? Okay, Well,
Speaker 2: maybe I have been open to feeling another. Okay, okay,
Speaker 2: I'll be open. Relatives close enough, the person your second uncle, Pablo, dude,
Speaker 2: I don't know, yeah, I do have one of those.
Speaker 2: All right, I'll be open to it. But again, I wish.
Speaker 6: I'm on.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see on your team, dude. It's
Speaker 2: that struggle with that. But there's no way I can
Speaker 2: tell people the wrong because I have no way to
Speaker 2: prove it would just be saying words.
Speaker 4: I also have no way to prove it.
Speaker 3: I just can prove my own peace and comfort and
Speaker 3: what I feel. But also I get that it may
Speaker 3: be completely made up in my mind.
Speaker 7: But that's okay, And I guess whatever makes you feel better, right,
Speaker 7: Like if Matthew Perry makes Courtney Cox feel good coming
Speaker 7: back and visiting her.
Speaker 2: You can't if he's not visiting her, he's not. But
Speaker 2: you can't prove anything, You're right.
Speaker 5: I here's the thing. I don't think people visit us,
Speaker 5: but there are ghosts, so I don't what's weird.
Speaker 4: I'll contradict yourself.
Speaker 2: I say that, But who are those ghosts? I don't know?
Speaker 2: See that's the problem. And are they back visiting just
Speaker 2: people they don't know? Is that the wrong? I don't know.
Speaker 5: But the ghost pushment in the closet and I know
Speaker 5: that happened, but no, like no relative of mine has
Speaker 5: come back to visit me. You haven't had any super
Speaker 5: closuraltis die. My grand bears are so I mean that
Speaker 5: that's close. I mean, I don't know how much close
Speaker 5: do you want? They died, they did, they didn't. They
Speaker 5: have never come to visit me in dreams? Yes, And
Speaker 5: I wake up and I'm like, oh, and they.
Speaker 2: Come in dreams, but that's a dream.
Speaker 4: No, but that they can come in dreams, but they don't.
Speaker 2: They're not there, they're not.
Speaker 4: Lunchbox is one of me.
Speaker 2: No, No, you're tomorrow, he's gonna go. That's all pitching yesterday.
Speaker 4: It's just slowly we're finding out they visit him in
Speaker 4: different ways.
Speaker 2: And Eddie's like, yeah, I believe it all. No, there's
Speaker 2: no way Matthew Berry came back.
Speaker 13: Also, I'm Matthew Perry hanging out with Courtney. Sometimes you
Speaker 13: can hurt and you're saying you you guys know everything
Speaker 13: about everything you can't see pretty much.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well he says pretty much. No, that's what you're
Speaker 2: saying that if you can't see it, you can't believe
Speaker 2: in it.
Speaker 4: You know, the saying the mini think you know everything
Speaker 4: means you know nothing.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 4: Someone that is claiming that they haven't all figured out
Speaker 4: and they know it.
Speaker 2: They actually somebody actually does and we don't know and
Speaker 2: that person exactly. Okay, I had a whole I had
Speaker 2: a whole different subject in mind here for the segment.
Speaker 2: But thank you that show bis baby. All right, there
Speaker 2: you go. So water gun game called Assassins we started playing.
Speaker 2: We don't know who our assassin is. We drew names.
Speaker 2: We have no idea. I don't know if Amy's my assassin,
Speaker 2: Lunchbox is my assassin, Eddie Morgan, I have no idea.
Speaker 2: So the only rule is you can't shoot him at work,
Speaker 2: anything work related. You can't shoot him at that. We
Speaker 2: had somebody assassinated yesterday.
Speaker 4: Oh really already?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Who oh.
Speaker 2: Who was assassinated? Go ahead and speak. It was me.
Speaker 2: Edie was assassinated. I got assassinated by Lunchbox. It was crazy, man.
Speaker 7: He was so good, Like if it was real life
Speaker 7: and he had a real gun, would have been dead.
Speaker 7: Think yeah, probably, I mean, I think anybody.
Speaker 2: But I had no idea. He was coming ahead, no idea.
Speaker 7: So I'm leaving Bobby's house working out, and dude, the
Speaker 7: crazy thing is when I left your house.
Speaker 2: I started thinking, like, I'm in a GEP.
Speaker 7: I gotta roll my windows up, like anybody can pull
Speaker 7: next to me and like assassinate me. So I rolled
Speaker 7: my g my windows up. I looked left, I looked left, right,
Speaker 7: nothing right. I was like looking for anyone's car. Finally
Speaker 7: get to my neighborhood and there's a three way stop.
Speaker 7: I stop at the stop sign and there's a car
Speaker 7: kind of like roll into the stop sign. So I said,
Speaker 7: you know what, let's let that person go through. Didn't
Speaker 7: recognize the car. Didn't recognize the guy in it because
Speaker 7: was it not was it not as ultimate? Nope, because
Speaker 7: as soon as I look over the I like reached
Speaker 7: down to kind of like look like he was picking
Speaker 7: up something from the floorboard, you know.
Speaker 2: I was like, well, that's weird. So I just kept driving.
Speaker 7: So I went pulled into my garage and then as
Speaker 7: soon as I hit park, all I hear.
Speaker 2: Is you're assassinated. You're assassinate and I'm drenched in water.
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, lunchbox got me. And my wife comes out.
Speaker 7: She's like what is happening because she hears a strange
Speaker 7: voice coming from our garage saying you're assassinated.
Speaker 4: How did you know when he would be getting home.
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing.
Speaker 5: Eddie and Bobby have a routine of working out every
Speaker 5: day at three o'clock, and it is an hour workout.
Speaker 5: It is like twenty five minutes to Eddie's house from
Speaker 5: Bobby's house. So I parked in a construction zone where
Speaker 5: Eddie's house is to the left of the stop sign.
Speaker 5: I parked to the right and I was behind a
Speaker 5: sign so you couldn't see me. And I sat there
Speaker 5: and I sat there and I was like, maybe I
Speaker 5: missed him. You're on a stakeout, bro, I'm going a
Speaker 5: steak out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what I mean.
Speaker 5: I got my gun in my lap, Like I am
Speaker 5: sitting there ready locked and Loda can't look at the
Speaker 5: phone because I'm worried I'm gona miss it. And I'm like, man,
Speaker 5: maybe I missed him, because it was it was like
Speaker 5: thirty minutes, and I was like, man, I must have
Speaker 5: missed him. I started rolling down the hill and right
Speaker 5: when I start rolling down the hill, Eddie pulls up
Speaker 5: the stop sign and I'm like, I almost blew it.
Speaker 2: So I duck, I duck now, And I thought it
Speaker 2: was strange. I'm like, that guy's ducking out on why
Speaker 2: he's ducking self driver cars?
Speaker 5: And I saw his head. I saw his head go down.
Speaker 5: And Eddie takes the left and he starts driving. And
Speaker 5: he sees his neighbor walking his dog, man and woman.
Speaker 5: Eddie waves at him and I've got my gun and
Speaker 5: I unbuckle my seatbelt.
Speaker 4: Your water gun?
Speaker 2: We yet my water gun? Oh yeah yeah? And I
Speaker 2: see him pulling his driveway.
Speaker 5: I parked two houses over, put it in park, and
Speaker 5: I leave it running, leave the door open, go running.
Speaker 5: He goes around one car into the garage and right
Speaker 5: when that tire hits the garage from behind, right in
Speaker 5: the back back of the head over. And what I
Speaker 5: was nervous about. I was so nervous that he was
Speaker 5: going to accidentally freak out and just crash into the wall,
Speaker 5: because you know, you don't know someone's coming. When you
Speaker 5: get snuck up on, you freak out and you don't
Speaker 5: know what you're doing. His wife comes out with a
Speaker 5: bag of solf. What's going on out here?
Speaker 2: Like? I heard a bunch of yelling and screaming, and
Speaker 2: I mean, I you laughing? Are you dying? Laughing? Well?
Speaker 5: I mean, as I was running up the hill, like
Speaker 5: because I partner mt his neighbor's house and slung the
Speaker 5: door open. The mailman's like, what is this guy doing?
Speaker 5: And I'm running with this water gun down the street.
Speaker 5: I was like, oh my gosh, he has no idea.
Speaker 5: I thought he saw me when he pulled up at
Speaker 5: the stop sign and I was rolling down. He didn't,
Speaker 5: and I was like, I know I got him.
Speaker 2: Eddie. Did you pay your money?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 2: Yeah, sure, yeah you did it, and I haven't paid
Speaker 2: it up. I'll give it to you today. So Eddie's
Speaker 2: been eliminated, but don't say who your person was. Gotta
Speaker 2: keephim on edge. Okay, but I'm done right, I'm like,
Speaker 2: I don't assassinate.
Speaker 12: I'm not.
Speaker 2: I'm dead. You're dead, Okay, you're out of the competition.
Speaker 5: So somebody told me that now lunchbox is supposed to
Speaker 5: assassinate who Eddie had.
Speaker 2: That's how the game keeps going.
Speaker 3: So whoever Eddie had lunchbox is now supposed to assassin so.
Speaker 2: He learns who it is. But if he doesn't, that
Speaker 2: person moves on. He has the option to assassinate them.
Speaker 4: No, I think, as you're they're supposed to assume that.
Speaker 5: So I'm supposed to say, I mean, that just makes
Speaker 5: me assassinate more people, keeps it going.
Speaker 2: Okay, So this is what I would say. I would say,
Speaker 2: we can implement that role. But if you don't, that's okay, okay,
Speaker 2: but you can you now have the option to. I
Speaker 2: don't know who Eddie was supposed to say it. Please
Speaker 2: God don't be me, because Luchbox I'll show up my
Speaker 2: house midnight and he can now tell you who that
Speaker 2: is off mic and you can now have that person
Speaker 2: on your list to assassinate. Okay, okay.
Speaker 5: And the reason I did it day one, I was like,
Speaker 5: because people are gonna start thinking about it the first day.
Speaker 5: They're going to be a little relaxed, like we're not
Speaker 5: going to talk about it as much.
Speaker 2: You kind of forgot about it.
Speaker 7: And yet, oh, do you know how like before you die,
Speaker 7: you see the last thing, Like this is the last
Speaker 7: thing I saw before I died.
Speaker 2: I saw his son's name on the water gun. It's
Speaker 2: written on the water gun, his son's name. Here's the
Speaker 2: play park.
Speaker 5: It's not even my son's name because the neighbor gave
Speaker 5: us the water gun and he kept it from when
Speaker 5: he had kids, and so it's some random name, but yeah,
Speaker 5: I mean I was like, don him. Well, Adule Assassin
Speaker 5: lived on Eddie's now eliminated. We'll put him out. Put
Speaker 5: aig X face.
Speaker 2: Bobby Bone Show today.
Speaker 5: This story comes us from Maderra, California. A woman was
Speaker 5: working at subway. She's the manager, and the guy says, hey,
Speaker 5: how come I didn't get twelve extra slices of ham.
Speaker 5: She's like, sir, you only paid for six. If you'd
Speaker 5: like to pay for six more, I can give you
Speaker 5: six more.
Speaker 2: In your sandwich. That is crazy, I want six extra
Speaker 2: pieces of ham, Sir, I will have to charge you
Speaker 2: for that. Boom, he punched it right in the face.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, punch. So what happens to him?
Speaker 5: He gets arrested for assault because he had already paid
Speaker 5: for the sandwich. They had his credit card information, so
Speaker 5: they had his name.
Speaker 2: So punch before you pay all.
Speaker 5: It takes me back to when I was in high
Speaker 5: school and they used to have those sub club stamps
Speaker 5: where if you bought a foot long you got two stamps,
Speaker 5: if you bought a six inch you got one, and
Speaker 5: when you filled up the card, you got a free sandwich.
Speaker 5: I went to Subway with Donna and I Donna follock
Speaker 5: by the way horse and I order my sandwich.
Speaker 2: I get down, I hand him the car to the
Speaker 2: sub club and he goes, those are fake stamps. Can't
Speaker 2: accept it? Were they fake? No? He may have known
Speaker 2: your history though, and I blew up no, but he
Speaker 2: was like, I'm gonna call it.
Speaker 5: Started yelling at him. I was like, what do you
Speaker 5: mean they're fake? How can I make fake samps? Just
Speaker 5: give me the freaking sandwich. He's like, I'm gonna call
Speaker 5: the police. I said, call the freaking police.
Speaker 2: Did they call the police?
Speaker 5: And so I sat down and Donna ate her sandwich
Speaker 5: and I left before the cops got there.
Speaker 2: Did you win it all? I felt better about unleashing
Speaker 2: my anger. Did he give you any stamps? Or did he?
Speaker 2: And he didn't give me a sandwich?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 2: Were they fake? No? Let that go. I literally told
Speaker 2: him how do I make fake subclub stamps? And he
Speaker 2: was like, if I knew I'd be going to if
Speaker 2: someone had, I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 2: According to research the happiest couples, there are three factors.
Speaker 2: The factor into the happiest couples. Number one, they don't
Speaker 2: have children.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean that has a different level of stress.
Speaker 2: Why do I hear this? Like everybody's like, you're gonna
Speaker 2: love having a kid, am I? Am? I am? I
Speaker 2: you do, but it's not easy, am I?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but it's also amazing. It's like it's.
Speaker 2: Awesome, it's tough, That's what I'm saying. Like Number two
Speaker 2: have college degrees. So so far my wife and I
Speaker 2: are in this mix here, don't have children, have college degrees,
Speaker 2: and I would listend to college degree thing. It probably
Speaker 2: doesn't have to be a college degree. I think it's
Speaker 2: with whatever that certification is, you probably have a few
Speaker 2: more options career wise because you have some It doesn't
Speaker 2: have to be a college three. It probably could be
Speaker 2: any or certificate. Like it's like you're a plumber, right,
Speaker 2: good money, but you got to go to school to
Speaker 2: be a plumber or an esthetician.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 2: It's probably whatever that certificate is that allows you to
Speaker 2: have that even if you get fired and you can
Speaker 2: keep going. Next, have been married five years or less?
Speaker 2: M hm, that's you, you're still there.
Speaker 4: What does the statement again?
Speaker 2: Happiness couples? Okay, happy, Yeah, Yeah, happy life, So what's up? Like,
Speaker 2: what's up? So it gets worse like that, it gets
Speaker 2: hard if you have a kid and you stay together longer.
Speaker 4: It's all the things. I think, there's just it five years.
Speaker 2: It just sounds like this, that's all going to what's
Speaker 2: going to be worse.
Speaker 4: It's all in how you look at it.
Speaker 2: You're headed in that direction. That's what I'm saying. I
Speaker 2: don't want to That's okay, I get it, DiCaprio. That's
Speaker 2: why he's doing what he's doing. No kids, doesn't get
Speaker 2: married now for five years. He's probably got a college
Speaker 2: degree now probably not I need one. He's got the
Speaker 2: acting certificate, cold oscar. But those are the three things. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but maybe that's like surface happiness but not deep down
Speaker 2: mirror in the hard. I don't know. I need something.
Speaker 2: I need somebody to be like. No, man, it's it's
Speaker 2: after six years. It's never been better.
Speaker 4: Oh, you know how their surveys for everything, there's probably
Speaker 4: not the wise kids.
Speaker 3: Couples are the happiest when they have children and when
Speaker 3: they've been together twenty years.
Speaker 4: Kids are bad though, that is difficult.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying, My kids are gonna be bad they
Speaker 2: say my dogs are bad, it's like kids are gonna
Speaker 2: be bad too. I don't think it works that way.
Speaker 2: All right, we're done, Thank you, we'll see you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Have a great day. Goodbye, Bobby. Bobby Bone Show