Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. Because having guys holding a bottle of beer,
Speaker 1: it makes him more attractive, Amy M. I guess it
Speaker 1: just depends, but I could see that, well, it's gonna
Speaker 1: depend on the guy. But if the guy's holding different things,
Speaker 1: like a guy holding a drill attractive. Yeah, I was
Speaker 1: thinking like other drinks. I mean, because you could be like, well,
Speaker 1: like guy holding a puppy or a bucket of cash.
Speaker 1: In the study, whenever I guy was ordering a bottle
Speaker 1: of beer and holding it, he was viewed as one
Speaker 1: to one point five points hotter, like a long neck,
Speaker 1: like there's something it's better than a can because I'm
Speaker 1: hearing like a bottle, yeah, a bottle of beer, yes,
Speaker 1: I'm do they make short neck bottles, yes, but for beer? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like what like a red stripe? Okay, Miller, it's like
Speaker 1: a little stumpy one. Maybe I saw on your maybe
Speaker 1: your Twitter, maybe your Instagram that your fish was on
Speaker 1: the bottom of your your tank and it's still never alive.
Speaker 1: I knew it was a live or you wouldn't posted
Speaker 1: it like that. No, no, no, okay, it's a lot
Speaker 1: those fish just live on the ground sometimes. So first
Speaker 1: time I'd seen it laying there for like a while
Speaker 1: without moving, and I was concerned. You thought it might
Speaker 1: be dead. I thought it might be. So how did
Speaker 1: you make it be alive? I didn't. I just waited
Speaker 1: and went back later and it was swimming around. It's alive.
Speaker 1: So the fish is still alive. By the way, I
Speaker 1: have a big window here for this fish to die
Speaker 1: for me to make money. What did you do I
Speaker 1: have now? Until do we know? Mike, No, I'm not out.
Speaker 1: I got a big one. I will say we were, No,
Speaker 1: but it's not. It's not show me the dates. I
Speaker 1: will say, I think I have a big window until
Speaker 1: you get three or four months down the road, okay,
Speaker 1: because it's closest to it. It's not if it passes
Speaker 1: the date, it's it's the closest to the date. Okay,
Speaker 1: it's not either the year. Okay. So lunchbox said December eighth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one. I said January fourth, twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: So because we passed January fourth, lunch boxes out, Okay,
Speaker 1: he's done. The next one up is December sixth of
Speaker 1: this year. So if you do the math, the middle
Speaker 1: point between January fourth and December six. It's kind of
Speaker 1: the date where I expire, so this summer. If this
Speaker 1: thing dies before the summer, I win the money. M
Speaker 1: hm Amy, are you cleaning out the tank regularly or
Speaker 1: are you doing everything? I was gonna update you on
Speaker 1: that too. We had planned to clean the water out
Speaker 1: this weekend or the refresh it or whatever you do,
Speaker 1: and we did not. Hold on, listen to this, I
Speaker 1: have a sneeze. Listen. Oh right, No, The question is
Speaker 1: after your mouth just came out. Yeah, we just saw that.
Speaker 1: The question is is that a masculine sneeze or not?
Speaker 1: It's normal? Yeah, go ahead, normally it's not like feminine anything.
Speaker 1: It's a normal sneeze. Good, go ahead. Yeah. I mean
Speaker 1: those you didn't go like chew you. That's what I expected.
Speaker 1: I just wanted you to hear that engage. Where would
Speaker 1: you put it on the masculine meter? Ten being really manly?
Speaker 1: One being? Oh, the really manly ones are okay? Go ahead?
Speaker 1: Where would you ranting me? Six? Seven? Oh? Okay, so
Speaker 1: I average out of six there? All right, pretty good?
Speaker 1: Maybe I should needs more often. Let's see, falling asleep
Speaker 1: with the TV on is bad for you according to
Speaker 1: a new study. I think everybody knew that right. Yes,
Speaker 1: I had been doing it all on my life. I
Speaker 1: don't do that really anymore, maybe once every two or
Speaker 1: three weeks. Now. I don't think I would have changed,
Speaker 1: except most people don't like sleeping with a TV on.
Speaker 1: My wife wasn't a fan of it. She learned to
Speaker 1: do it, but I knew she didn't like it, so
Speaker 1: I tried all these different things, and so now I've
Speaker 1: mentioned even on the show. Today, I put on a
Speaker 1: podcast on the phone, rubbing my head. I keep it
Speaker 1: really low, but she can still hear it. But I
Speaker 1: fall sted quick listening to a podcast, especially if it's
Speaker 1: one that's not super stimulating. So I'll listen to the
Speaker 1: Bill Simmons podcast. It comes on three times a week.
Speaker 1: Listen to that. There's also one called sixty Songs that
Speaker 1: made the nineties, and he talks like this the whole time.
Speaker 1: So although I like it, I do fall asleep on
Speaker 1: that one too. So I've moved over to podcast. But
Speaker 1: I've got a call today and get my sleep study
Speaker 1: lined up. I have to go into a hotel. They
Speaker 1: stick all these tubes in me, and then I go
Speaker 1: to sleep but naked. That is what you have. You've
Speaker 1: imagined that in your head. That's not No, he's gonna
Speaker 1: do it even if they ask them to do it.
Speaker 1: Do they stick tubes in you? Even? No? I think
Speaker 1: they put maybe electrodes on you. What is that like?
Speaker 1: And that the little things that like, oh, the little
Speaker 1: sticky circles with the wires. Why do I sleep? I
Speaker 1: move around a lot. I'll probably rip that thing out
Speaker 1: of the wall. I get pretty aggressive, It's like violently
Speaker 1: aggressive when I'm moving around sleeping. I think I have
Speaker 1: restless leg syndrome. Though, Is that hurt? Your legs hurt? No?
Speaker 1: But when I lay in bed, my legs are just
Speaker 1: always moving and jumping. I don't even realize it. Like
Speaker 1: I'm twitching and I'm making my muscles tints. And Kaylin
Speaker 1: noticed like three weeks ago, and I was like, Nan,
Speaker 1: just restless goes exactly at But my legs are just
Speaker 1: always jumping all the time. So but I gotta get
Speaker 1: me a sleep study. And I don't know how long
Speaker 1: it's going to take, but I have to go into
Speaker 1: a hotel room get butt naked. The doctor's also butt naked.
Speaker 1: A lot of weird stuff happens here. Interesting, Yeah, this
Speaker 1: is your imagination. So many people told me I could
Speaker 1: do it at home, but that's not the case. I
Speaker 1: have to have even called in. I have to go
Speaker 1: to a hotel and be in the hotel. This feels
Speaker 1: like Ray when he was trying to be a model,
Speaker 1: when the guy's like coming to my house, take off
Speaker 1: all your clothes, I'll take factures of you. But it
Speaker 1: was for a clothing store. No, but it wasn't. It
Speaker 1: never got No, it was really an ad I responded to,
Speaker 1: and so yeah, that's the thing. It was one of
Speaker 1: those you're doing money, you're exchanging stuff like that, so
Speaker 1: that's how it can. Then what I did is I
Speaker 1: just openly agreed to it without any money exchange. So
Speaker 1: that's why I ended up being you're paying for a service.
Speaker 1: A new study suggests going to bed on with the
Speaker 1: TV might be messing with your sleep because our brains
Speaker 1: are constantly scanning for unfamiliar sounds and voices. It could
Speaker 1: cause micro arousals at night. Yeah. I have those with
Speaker 1: other where you almost wake up. They think it's our
Speaker 1: brains way of letting us know there might be a
Speaker 1: potential threat nearby, especially if you're watching something creepy before bed.
Speaker 1: Who would ever do that? Although we Yellow Jackets pretty
Speaker 1: creas What I was going to say, Well, and someone
Speaker 1: I mentioned earlier, we're watching the show and so you
Speaker 1: can't really find it on a streaming source if you
Speaker 1: just have streaming. But someone said Hulu, but you have
Speaker 1: to order the extra on Hulu. We tried that. It's
Speaker 1: so we went to Hulu typed in Yellow Jackets and
Speaker 1: it's like, yeah, you can watch it here, but you
Speaker 1: gotta pay for the extra. Already pay for Hulu. I
Speaker 1: don't want to pay for the extra on who there's
Speaker 1: more Hulu. Well, you can pay for like specific channels,
Speaker 1: just like you can at Amazon and Amazon. You can
Speaker 1: go and buy access to certain channels. Or we have
Speaker 1: NBA League Pass because we watched a lot of the
Speaker 1: Thunder games. What are you looking at me? Well, you know,
Speaker 1: the other day or not the other day. I don't
Speaker 1: know when. It was probably months ago. I told y'all
Speaker 1: about in your settings, you can go to your name
Speaker 1: and then click on subscriptions and it'll give you every
Speaker 1: app that you are subscribed to on the phone. On
Speaker 1: your phone, go to settings Settings, then go to your
Speaker 1: name up at the top and then go to subscriptions. Subscriptions,
Speaker 1: you have that, okay, so then you can go through
Speaker 1: and see what you're paying. And I clean that out
Speaker 1: back then several months ago. I just went through yesterday
Speaker 1: a lot, you know, a lot. I'll read you. I
Speaker 1: don't know what the heck I do do, but I
Speaker 1: had to clean it out again. And then that motivated
Speaker 1: me to go look at subscriptions I pay for, like
Speaker 1: Hbo Max. I realized must have been desperate or something,
Speaker 1: but we have like one we set up in my
Speaker 1: husband's email one day, I guess I set one up
Speaker 1: in my email. We've been paying double for Hbo Max
Speaker 1: my account again, No, no, no, So I'd say fourteen
Speaker 1: ninety nine a month. There psa just to like, go
Speaker 1: look at what you're subscribed to, because yesterday I think
Speaker 1: I earned one hundred and fifty dollars back a month.
Speaker 1: I wish there was a way to just see all period.
Speaker 1: Well this is it all you can see on your phone.
Speaker 1: But I mean if there was a credit card way
Speaker 1: and where you don't have to go through line by line.
Speaker 1: I did, yeah, every month, Well, I was paying I
Speaker 1: canceled a fee, I was paying ninety nine a month
Speaker 1: for The New Yorker. Oh fancy, but why I'm used
Speaker 1: to accidentally at that Like, I don't even know how
Speaker 1: that happened. Subscribed to a cigar ificionado and has no
Speaker 1: idea why So, if you could go to your credit
Speaker 1: card site you get log in, Yeah, it would be
Speaker 1: nice if they could just show you what is build
Speaker 1: on a monthly basis, so you could see what your
Speaker 1: subscriptions were. Yeah, maybe, if that feature exists. I did
Speaker 1: not find it. We went item by item, and I
Speaker 1: was super proud of myself though I have these are
Speaker 1: my subscriptions on my phone. Dropbox YEP for file sharing.
Speaker 1: Do a lot of a lot of sharing in the
Speaker 1: files you do. Disney Plus Peloton, I canceled that. I
Speaker 1: still use my Peloton, but I don't take a class,
Speaker 1: and that saved me thirty nine on a month. Right there,
Speaker 1: Hbo Max, Netflix Calm, you pay for that. I paid
Speaker 1: once sixty bucks for the whole year the calm app. Okay,
Speaker 1: just remember if you're make sure you're using it a
Speaker 1: year from now or you're gonna get charged another sixty Okay, familiar,
Speaker 1: you might forget better. Net VPN Uh and then something
Speaker 1: I didn't mean to order called the Grint Golf GPS
Speaker 1: and handicap. Oh. I think I bought it for a year,
Speaker 1: but I don't. I don't. I never use that. I
Speaker 1: think Eddie always ties. When we played golf as handicap
Speaker 1: as we go as scores and I was like, I'd
Speaker 1: like to do that and anything. I hurt my shoulder
Speaker 1: and never used it. No, that's a waste of money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's all I have there, So I don't have a
Speaker 1: ton of a ton of those on my phone. Can
Speaker 1: you tell me one more time? How do you do it? Okay?
Speaker 1: You go to a setting button on the side, push
Speaker 1: the other one on the top of those two. That's
Speaker 1: a selfie. Yeah, and then go to your name like
Speaker 1: but the top it says your name and email address,
Speaker 1: and then like subscription subscriptions, and it'll take you to
Speaker 1: everything you know, thank you. I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: What happens is a fun game. It's like Dad's illustrated hustler.
Speaker 1: Now I only have three. I only have three Apple TV,
Speaker 1: Apple Music and weather Radar Live. You're paying for weather Radar.
Speaker 1: That's my weather, that's my weather app. There's a app though,
Speaker 1: that you can buy one time for like two ninety nine.
Speaker 1: You guys may want to see if I'm right here.
Speaker 1: I think it's called dark Sky. It's really good. It's
Speaker 1: called dark Sky. Instead of paying for an app or
Speaker 1: you constantly have to pay for a month, I think
Speaker 1: I pay two ninety nine for dark Sky and it's
Speaker 1: a great app. So what's so special Radar? Like today?
Speaker 1: I can look at today. Um, it's not gonna do anything.
Speaker 1: Nothing else does. But for example, why I like it?
Speaker 1: So today I have thirty seven I know it feels
Speaker 1: like thirty two normal, and it shows you shows you
Speaker 1: every hour, but then you can go and you can
Speaker 1: do every hour precipitation, probability. It shows you every single hour. Um,
Speaker 1: it shows you who's gonna win all the games tonight
Speaker 1: it does. Yeah, so you can bet and make all
Speaker 1: the money more than away. It shows you what you're
Speaker 1: gonna die. Yeah. Yeah, it's pretty good. Yeah, get that
Speaker 1: pretty amazing? Huh? Okay. Five celebrities who don't have cell phones?
Speaker 1: Do you want to hear this? Yes? The old No,
Speaker 1: I bet that's why it's interesting. But I also don't
Speaker 1: believe them. I believe once you get so rich, you
Speaker 1: don't have to carry one on you. Somebody else carries
Speaker 1: one and let you know you got a text. Tom Cruise,
Speaker 1: I believe that, he says. I have no phone, no mobile,
Speaker 1: no email address, no watch, no jewelry, no wallet. I
Speaker 1: simply want to be with my children and make movies. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: you have no wallet. You have tons of money, and
Speaker 1: somebody probes a credit card standing right next to you. Yes,
Speaker 1: you just don't carry this stuff. Justin Bieber. He revealed
Speaker 1: in March twenty twenty one he hit a switch to
Speaker 1: an iPad. He wishes to not be reached by many people,
Speaker 1: and the iPad helps him instead of these boundaries. I
Speaker 1: believe that one iPad you can still FaceTime and text.
Speaker 1: Vince Vaine phones drive him crazy. He's older though, Yeah.
Speaker 1: He said an interview that it annoys them to see
Speaker 1: everybody around I'm talking or texting on their devices. He
Speaker 1: only uses emails for communicating and plans on not keeping
Speaker 1: a phone unless he absolutely has to. Ed Sheeron. He
Speaker 1: got rid of his cell phone back in twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: and went on digital detox. He claims the absence of
Speaker 1: a phone in his life largely helps him reduce his
Speaker 1: stress level and Simon Cowell, but most of these people,
Speaker 1: though they can, they don't need a phone. They don't
Speaker 1: they don't have to work every single day and communicate
Speaker 1: for their livelihood. Like they're all kind of good, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Simon call says, even if you limit, you know, you
Speaker 1: don't want your telephone to rule your life. I think
Speaker 1: they probably have secret cell phones too. I love my phone.
Speaker 1: I know that's not the cool thing to say. If
Speaker 1: you're like good, I love it, can't get enough of it.
Speaker 1: I'm fine it turning it weep. Kaitlin and I played
Speaker 1: cards probably an hour and a half, two hours every
Speaker 1: day now, just kind of our time. Right now. This
Speaker 1: is our thing. We'll do it a couple times a day.
Speaker 1: We'll play nerds. We sit down, we talk, and I
Speaker 1: just take my phone. The only time I use my phone.
Speaker 1: I keep score on my phone and send it to
Speaker 1: her in a text every game, so we always have
Speaker 1: the score and we're not like you cheated, what's the score?
Speaker 1: Other than that, I don't need my phone. I'm all good.
Speaker 1: I can put it away, no problem for how I mean,
Speaker 1: I know you did about how long do you think
Speaker 1: you could really go. I did it for seven days,
Speaker 1: and I went to on site. I was like, here
Speaker 1: you go. Was that hard though? That was really hard
Speaker 1: just for the first day. And then you're like, ah,
Speaker 1: all good, Okay, see they're good. I was good anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm good. I don't need I love my phone because
Speaker 1: it allows me to communicate at all times with anybody.
Speaker 1: Imagine in the eighteen hundreds if you would have told
Speaker 1: somebody you're gonna get this little device, and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be able to communicate with the whole world. I was
Speaker 1: watching we finished eleven, Stage eleven, eleven Station eleven. By
Speaker 1: the way, it ended up being pretty good. Three three
Speaker 1: and a half out of five comic books, is it?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, because the book yeah, um. But in that
Speaker 1: you know, they've all it's a apocalypse ish comes. They
Speaker 1: don't have energy really anymore unless they make it, or
Speaker 1: they don't have any sort of technology. And she's explaining
Speaker 1: to one of the kids, like what the internet was,
Speaker 1: and she was like, oh, yeah, you get send a
Speaker 1: message talk to somebody all the way across the world.
Speaker 1: And I was like, yeah, that's right. We don't even
Speaker 1: know what we have right now. I think we were
Speaker 1: watching it was young Sheldon the other day which takes place,
Speaker 1: and I guess when Sheldon is a kid? So is
Speaker 1: it the eighties? Yeah, and I don't know who's talking
Speaker 1: to her, one of the brothers. Anyway, a kid character
Speaker 1: on the show's like okay, yeah, like a square box
Speaker 1: that also takes pictures and holds a bunch of music.
Speaker 1: Like it was this total sarcasm towards basically what is
Speaker 1: now the iPhone, and like at that point in time
Speaker 1: they couldn't comprehend that that was something that was possible.
Speaker 1: I will say, the phone is like anything else. If
Speaker 1: you know how to use it and you don't abuse it,
Speaker 1: it is an amazing tool. It's the abuse of it though,
Speaker 1: sure that makes everyone hate it because everybody abuses it.
Speaker 1: Not me take it. I do probably abuse that a
Speaker 1: little bit. I'm on it all the time, but I
Speaker 1: love it. Do people Amy, Eddie, Do you guys eat
Speaker 1: the same food as your partner? Basically, okay, Eddie you first,
Speaker 1: no, no no, no, I eat almost the exact opposite because
Speaker 1: she's she's very healthy. She eats salads, peanut butter um.
Speaker 1: The only thing maybe that we do eat is the
Speaker 1: same is a tortilla chips. She she does like chips
Speaker 1: and salsa, so I eat that. But for the most part, man,
Speaker 1: I eat just trashy food. Really still still, but you're
Speaker 1: what permission to be a little morbid and sad. You've
Speaker 1: said on the show many times that your family dies early. Yes,
Speaker 1: like all my grandparents died in their seventies. Okay, well
Speaker 1: that's not that early. But yeah, that's not that early, guys.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's thirty years for me, right, Yeah, but
Speaker 1: I think the average is probably seventy seven or something.
Speaker 1: But my point is if you don't start taking care
Speaker 1: of yourself a bit, now, that's just going to happen. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now I think about it, and I do. I go
Speaker 1: on these little spurts of diets, but then I'm just like,
Speaker 1: I need Cheetos, and then I get Cheetos. I'm probably
Speaker 1: gonna Yeah, the average lifespan seventy eight point seven nine
Speaker 1: years in the United States and Canada's eighty two. So
Speaker 1: what if you turn seventy eight point zero and then
Speaker 1: you moved to Canada and get an extra four years
Speaker 1: just because you move there, because you moved there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the longer two people are in a relationship, the more
Speaker 1: closely their food and smell preferences line up. It's because
Speaker 1: you eat a majority of meals together in your relationship.
Speaker 1: Most people eat breakfast and dinner with their significant other.
Speaker 1: Usually it's the same thing to save time and money.
Speaker 1: La la lah. But you guys are the same, Amy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Kaylin and are mostly the same. But we don't eat
Speaker 1: breakfast and rarely launched because my schedule is so weird. Yeah,
Speaker 1: different times. Yeah, but we could eat together every meal ish,
Speaker 1: at least we can have something similar to the same places.
Speaker 1: We both eat pretty healthy, although somebody mailed me a
Speaker 1: box of cinnamon toast crunch. I try to put sugary
Speaker 1: cereal in the house because I love it so much,
Speaker 1: and so I'll put it in like the pantry. That's
Speaker 1: what it's called, right, Yes, Okay, So I put it
Speaker 1: in the pantry, and I don't pour any milk and
Speaker 1: have a bowl of cereal. But what I do every
Speaker 1: once while I go by and get a handful of
Speaker 1: dry and I think if I'm just having a handful occasionally,
Speaker 1: it's not as bad. But like I'm a tenth handful
Speaker 1: of the day, that's that's like five bowls of cereal
Speaker 1: that day. It's like a little treat though, but it's
Speaker 1: still What I'm not trying to do is heat a
Speaker 1: whole ball of cereal a whole box of cereal in
Speaker 1: a day. But man, sindem a toe scrunch is good good.
Speaker 1: So why did someone just mail you that? They mail
Speaker 1: me that? In chocolate? Checks? Are those good? They're fine,
Speaker 1: They're not near as chocolate as you hope. Checks is
Speaker 1: just so um healthy in my book, Well, chocolate takes
Speaker 1: a little bit away from the ship. It does. Yet
Speaker 1: somebody sent me like some footballs and like a football
Speaker 1: throwing game with the razorback on it, and they put
Speaker 1: sugary seal on there because knew I liked it, And
Speaker 1: I think they just want me to promote their things.
Speaker 1: So I ate the cereal and didn't keep the other thing,
Speaker 1: gave them the stuff away, all right, passing just trapped
Speaker 1: at sea when the cruise is canceled, which would suck,
Speaker 1: they're still out there. I think the Norwegian cruise ship
Speaker 1: canceled its trip mid voyage due to COVID. It's unclear
Speaker 1: what happened, but the ship is returning to New York
Speaker 1: without making an additional stops. They just quit, sorry, and
Speaker 1: the captain's getting on little boats and to go away puring.
Speaker 1: The Norwegian Jim was in the midst of a ten
Speaker 1: day Caribbean voyage when the cruise was suddenly canceled, leaving
Speaker 1: passengers stuck on the ship until it returns to New York.
Speaker 1: The reason isn't public, but likely COVID still at least
Speaker 1: passengers left to fend for themselves on the ship with
Speaker 1: limited shows, small crowds, and nothing to do for the
Speaker 1: run of the journey. From NBC News, that would stink.
Speaker 1: Although it's risky getting on a ship right now, I
Speaker 1: mean COVID feels like it attacks every one of those ships. Yeah,
Speaker 1: remember when COVID hit the first time. They everybody on
Speaker 1: the boats for a long time. Man, that seemed like tragedy.
Speaker 1: They were and they were showing the food they were eating.
Speaker 1: It looked like firefest every single day for like a month.
Speaker 1: Man sparks a massive family debate after gifting a fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars lottery ticket for Christmas. The wife's responses, you're
Speaker 1: not giving it away, which, by the way, I have
Speaker 1: my lottery ticket here. If people could call I give
Speaker 1: him a shot at this, you're gonna give it away? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm this is one hundred bucks. That's fifty thousand. A
Speaker 1: man's lottery tickets, stocking stuff, or is driving a wedge
Speaker 1: and his marriage. He got his cousin a lottery ticket
Speaker 1: as a gift. The cousin won fifty thousand dollars. The
Speaker 1: wife doesn't think the cousins should be allowed to keep
Speaker 1: the money. What it's a gift, Yeah, so he only
Speaker 1: have it if it's a loser's terrible quote. Had a
Speaker 1: belated Christmas gathering last week with my extended family. I've
Speaker 1: always bought scratch off lottery tickets for all the adults.
Speaker 1: My twenty three old cousin goes nuts. He holds a
Speaker 1: ticket up and claims that he just hit fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: I was elated for him. I felt my phone vibrated
Speaker 1: my pocket. My wife sent me a text message from
Speaker 1: the other side of the room saying come out to
Speaker 1: the car. She told me there's no way that we're
Speaker 1: giving my cousin fifty thousand dollars, then started fussing at
Speaker 1: me about buying lotto tickets. To begin with, it's from Yahoo.
Speaker 1: That's the cousin's ticket. Of course, if the cousin wants
Speaker 1: to break you off a thousand bucks, he can, But
Speaker 1: that's a gift. If Abby wanted this back, so I
Speaker 1: got your ticket, I was like, wow, I one hundred bucks. Oh,
Speaker 1: let mean to give you that one? That would be terrible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy that the wife would want it to be
Speaker 1: a losing ticket, like, oh, we're giving everyone ten dollars
Speaker 1: lottery tickets, but let's just hope they don't win. Maybe
Speaker 1: if it wins one hundred, she doesn't care, but fifty
Speaker 1: that it's fifty thousand. That could actually wedge that whole
Speaker 1: family forever. If there's a big fight about that. That
Speaker 1: could actually make them not get along forever if she
Speaker 1: wants it back, because now you're taking fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: away from the cousin. Fifty thousand dollars. A woman lives
Speaker 1: with forgotten surgical scissors and her abdomen for twenty years,
Speaker 1: like it fell in there when they were doing surgery
Speaker 1: and just always like had a pain there. You know,
Speaker 1: I have pains in me, but I don't think that's
Speaker 1: because there's a tool inside of me. But a woman
Speaker 1: who lived with constant pain and her abdomen for twenty years.
Speaker 1: Was shocked to discover she had lived with surgical scissors
Speaker 1: for guy in her after an operation. The fifty five
Speaker 1: year old had been living with constant abdominal pain ever
Speaker 1: since undergoing a gall stone removal operation into clinic in
Speaker 1: two thousand and two. The operation was life saving, but
Speaker 1: she always had pain in her stomach, a thought that
Speaker 1: just came with it. They went back in, they found
Speaker 1: the scissors, and now they're trying to figure out how.
Speaker 1: There's a team of three that are investigating to figure
Speaker 1: out how the scissors were left in her. I mean accident, right, Well,
Speaker 1: I don't think it was on purpose, Yes, but it's
Speaker 1: I guess that's different than the guy who but at
Speaker 1: least carve the initial doesn't hurt branding you. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: didn't hurt anybody, you know. Yeah, he's just leaving his mark.
Speaker 1: I wish do you ever, just wish you could just
Speaker 1: go get a full scan of your whole body. You can.
Speaker 1: There's a place in California you can. They do it all.
Speaker 1: It costs like fifteen thousand dollars and you go for
Speaker 1: three days and they do everything to you. I was
Speaker 1: reading a story about it. It just checks on your body,
Speaker 1: make sure everything's good. Yes, I believe it sends San Diego,
Speaker 1: but they do all the blood work, all the scans.
Speaker 1: I just feel like, if you go, you're coming back
Speaker 1: with something. Yeah, and I'm going to tell you why not,
Speaker 1: because there's something that's I think you're The body is
Speaker 1: so complicated. There's always something that's not firing exactly right.
Speaker 1: And if you're gonna pay ten fifteen thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: a place, they're going to find something wrong with you.
Speaker 1: You can't go and pay ten thousand dollars to be
Speaker 1: like all right already and they're like, no, you're good, bro,
Speaker 1: see you later. Everything all checks out. That's just it's
Speaker 1: like when they would hire radio consultants to come in
Speaker 1: and thank god, we haven't had to deal with this
Speaker 1: in years. But they would send it in these consultants
Speaker 1: to a station or a show and be like, all right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna hire a consultant here to make everything better.
Speaker 1: The consultant won't listen to a show and go it's
Speaker 1: real good. Yeah you need you don't need to do anything,
Speaker 1: because why did you just pay them to ago? Nope,
Speaker 1: I'll checks out. No, you pay them to find things wrong,
Speaker 1: so the same the same with it. They have to right,
Speaker 1: that's their job. And if there's nothing, you got to
Speaker 1: make something up because why would they ever pay you
Speaker 1: to do it? Again? Make it up? Yeah, make it up? Trust?
Speaker 1: I mean you could just go with like trust. Mean,
Speaker 1: nothing on this show needs work iron deficiency. Maybe you're
Speaker 1: lacking a little bit. No, I'm talking about the radio consultant.
Speaker 1: I was still still thinking about the body. Yeah, hey,
Speaker 1: how do we have callers? Ray wild? And then we
Speaker 1: get them after ten? I'll take it. Well, you said
Speaker 1: to call what's up? Oh that's how okay, Oh that's great.
Speaker 1: We'll get a chance to win in a second. Ever
Speaker 1: put it on. Now, this is a Bobby Hey, Bobby, Hey,
Speaker 1: how's that name treating you? Wow? Pretty good nowadays? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why olden days? Why was it not good? Olden days? Oh? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean in school it wasn't that great, of course,
Speaker 1: but Thomas, but we kind of just made a joke
Speaker 1: out of it. So it's pretty cool then. But you
Speaker 1: called Booby, I gotta called Booby a lot. Well. I work,
Speaker 1: um where I'm a supervisor and I work with virtual agents.
Speaker 1: And do you know how many times that they message
Speaker 1: me and it's Booby. It's a type though. Really yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it's a TYPEO. Did they ever call you
Speaker 1: Bobby Jones? Could I get that a lot? Uh? We
Speaker 1: M my name is actually Bobby Lee. But yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: honsked all the time because my parents actually got the
Speaker 1: name from Bobby Joe, Billy Joe and Petty Joe. Also,
Speaker 1: do you know the show petticoat Junction? Yeah? Really? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Nice work man. You guys don't watch petticoat Juction. No,
Speaker 1: it's all old school. I've never watched it. I've just
Speaker 1: heard about it. Yeah, it's I mean it's probably sixties. Hey, probably,
Speaker 1: good job, man, Thank you very much. Haven't watched that
Speaker 1: show forever? Petticoat Junction nineteen sixty three. Wow? Seven seasons? Yeah? Um, okay,
Speaker 1: Well we're gonna give a chance. They're picking number one
Speaker 1: through one hundred, one through one hundred. I ain't going
Speaker 1: to choose twenty one. Oh, Bobby Lee, twenty eight. If
Speaker 1: you want to stay on the phone, I'll give you
Speaker 1: another chance in a few minutes. Can you hang out?
Speaker 1: Give my birthday the twenty first. That's why I picked up.
Speaker 1: Do you know what? I rolled it again. I just
Speaker 1: rolled it to push away and land one. Yeah, yeah, close,
Speaker 1: All right, state stand on the line. We'll come back
Speaker 1: to you in a second. A couple loses fifty five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars after a fake text saying it was from
Speaker 1: their bank. This reminds me of Abbey. Abby. Didn't you
Speaker 1: get texts and you lost a bunch of money because
Speaker 1: you thought it was the bank? Or did they just
Speaker 1: hack into your crypto wallet or whatever you had? Huh?
Speaker 1: Which one was it? She's answer her phone. She has
Speaker 1: no idea what we're talking about. My finger was caught
Speaker 1: in my headphones? What was that? How did you lose
Speaker 1: the money? Oh? It was okay. So I found out
Speaker 1: that it actually wasn't the app. It was one of
Speaker 1: the like crypto apps. But it happened to my mom too,
Speaker 1: and she doesn't have the app. So I think it
Speaker 1: was either like, our debit cards are in our banks.
Speaker 1: We have the same bank, but I never used my
Speaker 1: debit card. So what do you think happened? I don't
Speaker 1: understand they have your numbers. Yeah, they're they're guessing that
Speaker 1: they like hacked into some sort of system that had
Speaker 1: our debit card numbers, and that's how they just kept
Speaker 1: charging and you got the money back. Huh yeah, And
Speaker 1: it wasn't the crypto wallet. Can you get into the
Speaker 1: crypto I haven't even attempted because they I haven't heard
Speaker 1: back from them. They're not being helpful because I asked them,
Speaker 1: they had to like restart my account. So there's a
Speaker 1: lot of money in there you can't get to right now.
Speaker 1: I didn't have very much in there. No, I only
Speaker 1: put I put less than one hundred dollars into crypto. Oh.
Speaker 1: I thought that they were charged me like it was
Speaker 1: very complicated. But I thought there was just all these
Speaker 1: random charges. But you have your money back, Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: you can get back to the phone. Sorry. At eleven
Speaker 1: thirty am on Monday, Christian and Shannon why Zach had
Speaker 1: over fifty five thousand dollars in the bank. By noon,
Speaker 1: it was gone. A scammer had contacted them with a
Speaker 1: text message claiming to be from the truest bank they
Speaker 1: did business with, supposedly asking you about an Amazon purchase.
Speaker 1: The couple called to bank themselves to verify, and they said, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, you're all good. Obviously if you call a
Speaker 1: fake number back, They're gonna agree it's but yes. After
Speaker 1: the money was taken, they went to the bank and
Speaker 1: they were given a cashier check for the entire amount
Speaker 1: that was stolen, too the reimbursement, which they put in
Speaker 1: another bank. Three days later, they canceled the cashier check
Speaker 1: and wanted the money anyway. The bank isn't talking. The
Speaker 1: couples morning everyone to be careful of text messages sent
Speaker 1: to them from their bank. From The Roanoke Times, Amy,
Speaker 1: you got an email from HR yeah, asking if you
Speaker 1: were taken out unemployment. But it was from HR though
Speaker 1: for real. It was literally from Vicky and HR for iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: And she was like, uh, someone filed an unemployment application
Speaker 1: under all your info. She's like just confirming that wasn't you.
Speaker 1: And I was like, I'm I'm working, I'm here, I'm
Speaker 1: not fild unemployment and that's freaky. So someone had your
Speaker 1: information because they've hacked in. I don't know. I'm still
Speaker 1: waiting for a reply. I replied back that it wasn't me,
Speaker 1: so now I'll see what she says back. Sure, that's
Speaker 1: an iHeartRadio person. Vicky sounds familiar, but I'm not your
Speaker 1: signature said Okay, I may have gotten an email from
Speaker 1: Vicky once or twice as a hack. No no no, no,
Speaker 1: as as an HR person. Um, let's do one more.
Speaker 1: The Rock might have a thirty one million dollar t
Speaker 1: rex skull or an eleven thousand dollars replica. Last night
Speaker 1: he was on the Peyton an elive version of the
Speaker 1: playoff game, and so he said, hey, this is stand.
Speaker 1: We don't I don't know if it's a real stand
Speaker 1: or not, but the real one costs thirty eight one
Speaker 1: million dollars. It sold to an unknown buyer in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Here's the clip of Eli asking about it during the
Speaker 1: game last night and The Rock talking about it. It's
Speaker 1: kind of funny. There's a tour butts here. What you
Speaker 1: got a t rex behind you? What is that? I
Speaker 1: got a t rex skull? Oh yeah, it's it's that's stand.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, so Stan was the It
Speaker 1: is the most complete t rex skull ever found by
Speaker 1: a paleontologist, a young paleontolligence, and his name was Stan.
Speaker 1: So this t rex head was named after him. Pretty
Speaker 1: cool and badass, isn't it. I mean, yeah, if you
Speaker 1: bought that for thirty one million dollars. But he has
Speaker 1: the money. I look to see what the rock has.
Speaker 1: He has the money to actually buy it. But it's
Speaker 1: a huge. It's a head. It's like this big and
Speaker 1: you think it's rink your arms and you do like
Speaker 1: the swamp floordigator, you know, shomp. The head's like that big. Wow.
Speaker 1: Probably really Yeah, I don't keep having eleven thousand dollars
Speaker 1: when they're for TV. Wow. All right, there's that. I
Speaker 1: do want to mention a couple things. I just one
Speaker 1: more thing. People were messing me again about my toaster
Speaker 1: last night. We're trying to give it the company to
Speaker 1: give away a couple of toasters, but they're not being
Speaker 1: very given with their toasters, are they. Have you heard
Speaker 1: anything from them? Yeah? I talked about it afterwards. The
Speaker 1: weird thing once, I was getting a lot of hate
Speaker 1: because I showed this toaster on Instagram and I said, Hey,
Speaker 1: some people flex watches or cars. I flex the toaster
Speaker 1: and like I have a swimming pool. No one said
Speaker 1: a dank thing about that. Yeah, this toaster costs three
Speaker 1: hundred bucks. The swim pool was the swimming pool. No
Speaker 1: one's his boy looking swoopool showing up. It's a toaster.
Speaker 1: It's a pretty cool toaster, though everybody admitted. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: drove it to work this morning. All right, let me
Speaker 1: give people a chance of money. We're gonna wrap up.
Speaker 1: Oh and Vicky with hr she is that's legit. It's legit.
Speaker 1: Someone filed an unemployment claim under my info because it
Speaker 1: has the whole confidentiality thing at the bottom of her email.
Speaker 1: But anybody can put anything. Yes, Vicky's probably right. I'm
Speaker 1: Erica's number one audio company. Yeah, it has the whole signature.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk to Bobby and give her one
Speaker 1: more shot before we go. Bobby, Here we go, Bobby
Speaker 1: picking number one, three hundred second time forty two. I
Speaker 1: hope it's twenty one, all right, forty two. The answer
Speaker 1: is one. Sorry, Bobby, Thank you for playing. Hope you
Speaker 1: have a great day. Hey, do you have a moment
Speaker 1: for me to tell you something? I don't. We got
Speaker 1: a roll because our boss just walked in the glass room. Here. Hold,
Speaker 1: I gave her two chances of money, give it. Our
Speaker 1: boss just come to it, right, How long do I
Speaker 1: have before have to walk off this and talk to him?
Speaker 1: Three three minutes? Thank you, Okay, So I just wanted
Speaker 1: to tell you that I'm appreciated. Go ahead, Sorry, sorry, Bobby,
Speaker 1: go ahead. I just appreciate all that you do. I
Speaker 1: watched all your breaking Bobby bones, and you always did
Speaker 1: something at the end for the people and coming from
Speaker 1: Arkansas and your life that you've had. I just said,
Speaker 1: Marie and appreciate you. Thank you very much. You weren't
Speaker 1: going to let her say that. I get people on
Speaker 1: the want to win the money. I appreciate that's very
Speaker 1: nice of her, but I want to make surebody gets
Speaker 1: a shout of the money, you know. Okay, And even
Speaker 1: now I'm wasting more time. All right, Hey, Bob, Bobby,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. Hope you have a great day.
Speaker 1: You too, Thank you. Byebye. Mendy. I have fifteen seconds, Mindy.
Speaker 1: Can you pick a number one through one hundred eighteen eighteen.
Speaker 1: Here we go. Number is fifteen. No, not now, Mandy.
Speaker 1: I'd love to get to know you, but I gotta jump.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry about that, Okay, have a great day, thank you,
Speaker 1: all right, bye bye. All right, last caller, This is
Speaker 1: Tyler in Virginia. Hi, Tyler, Hey, there were you? Hey
Speaker 1: good man? Picking number one three hundred fifty fifty. The
Speaker 1: number is fifty eight. Oh so close, Tyler, wish I
Speaker 1: could talk more to you. You have a great voice
Speaker 1: that you probably have a lot to say. All right,
Speaker 1: thank you Ali buddy. All right, we have to go.
Speaker 1: We have to go. Thank you, guys. We will see
Speaker 1: you tomorrow. By everybody.