Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. Hello, Hey, Ray, how is the airport when
Speaker 1: you're flying on Thanksgiving? Yeah? It was insane. Um. We
Speaker 1: ended up going to it about eight hours early just
Speaker 1: because we had heard like nightmare stories and it was
Speaker 1: pretty much every month everything that we heard it was
Speaker 1: like eight hours early. How really have many hours we
Speaker 1: really did? Our flight was at eight thirty and we
Speaker 1: left our house at one. Okay, well that's not quite
Speaker 1: eight hours, but still right crazy? Right, So you say
Speaker 1: you got there at one thirty. Yeah, And so the
Speaker 1: line to get to the airport was three miles long.
Speaker 1: I mean they're just getting off at the exit. It's
Speaker 1: just basically one lane at the start of it. And
Speaker 1: we saw people getting out of their ubers and walking
Speaker 1: along the road with their luggage because it was faster
Speaker 1: than riding in the line that single file or whatever.
Speaker 1: Where were So you guys went to South Carolina? Yeah?
Speaker 1: How was that trip? Though? It was lit? Yeah, we
Speaker 1: did everything. We had a checklist about ten things we
Speaker 1: wanted to do. We did it all. Did you go
Speaker 1: to that guy's house? It was the chick Patricia's house
Speaker 1: who went to hers m. We took some photos of
Speaker 1: people's restaurants and stuff, so we got retweeted by a
Speaker 1: couple of Southern charm people. We ran into a couple
Speaker 1: of Southern charm people. So we did everything we wanted
Speaker 1: to accomplish. Craig's business though. Yeah, so you went whose
Speaker 1: house somebody from Designing Women? Well, no, Patricia Lak she's
Speaker 1: the mom. She has this unbelievable house. I mean it
Speaker 1: has to be up from the eighteen hundreds. It's probably
Speaker 1: the biggest house in Charleston. We went right by it
Speaker 1: a block away. I mean we weren't like peeking through
Speaker 1: her blinds or anything. Did you see anybody? Uh? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So then we ran into Landing at the Turkey Trot
Speaker 1: at Uptown Social. I ran into Olivia. These are huge
Speaker 1: people on the ship on the show, and she did
Speaker 1: a picture with me. She was super cool. So two
Speaker 1: of them we saw. If we would have been there
Speaker 1: probably another couple of days, we'd have seen every single
Speaker 1: one of them. Because the one show premieres tonight and
Speaker 1: we were going Uptown Social. We were doing them all
Speaker 1: so we were gonna see the people cemb seen. Was
Speaker 1: it worth it? Oh yeah, my wife had been bugging
Speaker 1: me about ten years to go and do it. Can
Speaker 1: we go to Charleston. I've seen all these cool things
Speaker 1: about in our shows or film there, and then to
Speaker 1: actually see it in person and to actually experience people
Speaker 1: from the South, they're actually really really I mean they
Speaker 1: dress completely different there. Everybody wears ties and dress pants.
Speaker 1: You can't wear sweatpants. Well, I mean we're wearing the soul.
Speaker 1: It's even more so there. I mean it was almost
Speaker 1: so you'd go to a restaurant and here you just
Speaker 1: barge in the front door. Hey, I have reservations there.
Speaker 1: You kind of wait outside and then they tell you
Speaker 1: to come inside the restaurant. Charleston's like old scumping deal
Speaker 1: or not my arm. So Charleston is very old school,
Speaker 1: like foghorn leghorn type. I say, I'll say, I'll say,
Speaker 1: I'd like a body of your turk tk tk tk foul.
Speaker 1: There I could fried chicken. Can I get it's good?
Speaker 1: Huh yeah? Yeah, we uh, we enjoyed. I mean we
Speaker 1: did a lot of wining and dining. Now we're probably
Speaker 1: gonna chill for about a month. Though those restaurants are
Speaker 1: get a little crazy. It's bays birthday today. You posted
Speaker 1: a picture and I think you're and take this in
Speaker 1: the way it's meant. I think you're a really great
Speaker 1: looking guy. Thank you. I think you do a good
Speaker 1: job and just what he takes care of himself going
Speaker 1: on here. This picture that Ray posted his number two
Speaker 1: in his birthday slide is the worst picture I've ever
Speaker 1: seen in my life. What do I look thick? No? No,
Speaker 1: there's that picture when we first moved here that looked
Speaker 1: pretty bad, the one that Box posts all the time. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's a bad one. But I mean, I don't know
Speaker 1: why Ray would post this. He looks terrible in it.
Speaker 1: And that was I was gonna make a comment about that.
Speaker 1: How she looks awesome. I look like I've thickened up
Speaker 1: a little bit. I mean good. You're also holding your
Speaker 1: neck in a weird way. But Ray, it's a bad
Speaker 1: It's really good for you for posting that and taking
Speaker 1: that's a day after I ate Thanksgiving for seven hours.
Speaker 1: It's your angle, bro, Yes, it's your angle. It's your
Speaker 1: it's it's such a terrible picture because the angle. He
Speaker 1: looks like you don't have a neck. That's funny. You
Speaker 1: put your chin right up down to your chest. I
Speaker 1: don't think the picture that Ray in our intro shot here,
Speaker 1: oh man, the one yeah, I mean that's really funny, dude,
Speaker 1: that's one two or oh yeah, lunch lunch lunch looks
Speaker 1: like he ate the current lunch box, like fifty chicken wings.
Speaker 1: I mean even then, I'm probably fifteen pounds. Have a year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we didn't know what we didn't know what we were.
Speaker 1: I mean Eddie for sure, Amy looks great. All the
Speaker 1: guys are just like gave up on life, man, or
Speaker 1: we just didn't know how to live it. That could
Speaker 1: be a picture y'all talking about when we first moved
Speaker 1: here with that stupid press conference. I made us have
Speaker 1: like like anybody, we cared, so we took picture that
Speaker 1: press conference was awesome. It's terrible. And then there's a
Speaker 1: picture of us with Jake. Jake O, man, that was cool.
Speaker 1: That was that's the time. But right, yeah, terrible picture, Bud.
Speaker 1: Great is that the same picture where I sent you
Speaker 1: a DM and I was like, oh my gosh, this
Speaker 1: might be the no that was better. I tried to
Speaker 1: do pictures this one. I see that, but I know
Speaker 1: she looks so good on it. So it's a birthday
Speaker 1: post for her. I really didn't even care how I looked.
Speaker 1: That's great. I'm saying, that's very selfless of you. I like,
Speaker 1: there're a coconut filter on that one. I was just tan,
Speaker 1: I did, I did a tan? Did you do the
Speaker 1: no neck filter? It was on the sailing yacht. Honestly,
Speaker 1: it was about ten degrees cooler than on land, so
Speaker 1: I had well, I had the turtleneck all the way up,
Speaker 1: so you can't see the neck, dude, and like your goatee,
Speaker 1: your goatee line like goes down into that area that
Speaker 1: I can't tell if it's a neck or a chin.
Speaker 1: But I only say this because you're like a really
Speaker 1: good looking guy, and that's not you. It's about that
Speaker 1: picture is not indicative of what I just I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: we were eating three square meals a day for four days. Right,
Speaker 1: It's not that you ate a lot. It's nothing to
Speaker 1: do with it. You really look like it's not that okay,
Speaker 1: Oh god, I put the other out, mormp. It's all
Speaker 1: so bad. We went and we were out late last night,
Speaker 1: went to Brett's Brett Eldridge's Christmas show, and then I
Speaker 1: just went right to bed and didn't shower, and then
Speaker 1: I woke up this morning. I had like an odd
Speaker 1: small panic attack last night, so I didn't sleep. Really,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Sometimes I get anxiety for no reason.
Speaker 1: I mean not for no reason. It's manifesting itself for
Speaker 1: something that doesn't always have to be understood by me,
Speaker 1: or it could be something I don't regardless, I was
Speaker 1: I canna catch my breath last night. Is it like
Speaker 1: heavy chest like where it just feels tight. It affects
Speaker 1: everybody differently, I'll say that first and foremost. And if
Speaker 1: you've never had anxiety, it's not just like getting nervous
Speaker 1: about something. Because I never had it. I didn't have it.
Speaker 1: But then how my version of anxiety hits me. When
Speaker 1: it does, it's just an uncontrollable heart race so hard.
Speaker 1: I feel it like punching me from the inside of
Speaker 1: my neck, and I can't calm it. So I can't
Speaker 1: sleep because I'm just going that's what it feels like
Speaker 1: in my neck. There was no reason, and Kaitlin was
Speaker 1: asleep and then she woke up because I was like,
Speaker 1: are you wake But I woke her up by doing that.
Speaker 1: It's a good trick. Are you wait are you wait? Hey?
Speaker 1: You wait? I am now. And so she was like,
Speaker 1: are you anxious about going to work to I was like, no,
Speaker 1: I love going to work, like this is not it.
Speaker 1: I was actually looking forward to coming here, but I
Speaker 1: had this. So I was up all night and the
Speaker 1: room is a little warm. I guess my armpits sweat.
Speaker 1: And I came in and I was hanging over there
Speaker 1: with Amy and eddying in a different room, and I
Speaker 1: was like, God day, my armpit smell like butthole and
Speaker 1: that they do. I thought it wasn't my butt hole.
Speaker 1: I thought I was just bent down lower. I was like,
Speaker 1: And so when I went to the bathroom, it's also bad.
Speaker 1: When I went to the bathroom, I put my armpit
Speaker 1: over the toilet. I thought it was my boar. So anyway, um,
Speaker 1: I was putting. If you're watching my camera, I was
Speaker 1: deodoring it up. But this is a deodorant Native It's great,
Speaker 1: but it's on a timer. What do you mean it
Speaker 1: tells you when it just it's good. It's good for
Speaker 1: a short amount of time and then it's like bad.
Speaker 1: Got it. It's great for a few hours, but for me,
Speaker 1: it just it turns terrible so I keep it in
Speaker 1: my little purse. Oh I saw a deodoring online that
Speaker 1: you're only supposed to put it on once a week. What? Yeah, No, way,
Speaker 1: that's real. Let me look it up. Hold on, it's
Speaker 1: called box. Yeah, once a week. It's just like a
Speaker 1: little creamy. Wouldn't like get the money for the shoes
Speaker 1: you're getting in No, don't call me bud and point
Speaker 1: at me and go back to it. We did, we did?
Speaker 1: We sell the other shoes in the storage unit. Yet
Speaker 1: they're going up. No, you said they were going up
Speaker 1: last time. Yeah? Yeah, but Thanksgiving? Man, how many pairs
Speaker 1: of shoes have we sold? We've sold three pairs of shoes. Great,
Speaker 1: And how much have we profited? We have? Let me
Speaker 1: go to my eBay account eBay dot com because I
Speaker 1: paid for most of it. I paid for what it
Speaker 1: now some time to sell because people are Christmas show exactly, Amy.
Speaker 1: That's why you probably doesn't understand commerce Cyber Monday. I
Speaker 1: do understand commerce as you would call it, but I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, hurry up and don't miss this opportunity. Wait,
Speaker 1: isn't today cyber Monday? It is? I don't know, man,
Speaker 1: you should hit cyber Monday now. But he doesn't have
Speaker 1: a deal like you can take five dollars off. That's
Speaker 1: what they do anyway, it's a deal. You boost it
Speaker 1: up five, can you take off four? That's it. Guy
Speaker 1: in France sued his old company after they fired him
Speaker 1: for not being fun enough. He got canned apt refusing
Speaker 1: to attend parties where there was a lot of drinking
Speaker 1: and fun. Now they have to pay him probably half
Speaker 1: a million dollars in damages. A man posed as an
Speaker 1: oil baron's son scanned at least fifty people twenty six
Speaker 1: year old Nicholas Bryant's way to see how long he'll
Speaker 1: spend in jail after pleading guilty to one kind of
Speaker 1: wire fraud in twenty twenty. Twenty twenty, oney post is
Speaker 1: the son of an oil baron. I don't know that thing.
Speaker 1: I thought something from like Monopoly or something. I don't
Speaker 1: really were oil barons. What does that mean they own
Speaker 1: it oil wells. I don't know. I thought that was
Speaker 1: this the guy with the hat or like you win
Speaker 1: the must railroad. Yeah, I don't know. Oil baron was
Speaker 1: a real thing um and scammed at least fifty people
Speaker 1: stilling at one point five million in goods and services.
Speaker 1: He was caught when a jet company went after him
Speaker 1: after he failed to pay the seventy six thousand dollars
Speaker 1: he owed for hiring a private jet. Question Daily Mail,
Speaker 1: These guys know they're doing wrong when they're doing it, Yes,
Speaker 1: that they do. Okay, so and they think they won't
Speaker 1: get caught because I don't know. I don't know. But yes, absolutely,
Speaker 1: he's saying he's somebody's not okay. Can you let just
Speaker 1: do this for years and years? And like, guys, you
Speaker 1: know you're yeah, but we only hear about the ones
Speaker 1: that get caught. Imagine ones that never get caught. I
Speaker 1: think they eventually all get caught. I don't think so,
Speaker 1: No way. Yeah, wow, I bet most don't get caught. Really,
Speaker 1: I bet the sloppy ones get caught. But then you
Speaker 1: will never know because we don't know who they are. Absolutely, wow,
Speaker 1: that's crazy. I started watching a docu series on Netflix
Speaker 1: about the Pepsi jet. Yes, oh yeah, it was a promotion. Yes,
Speaker 1: that was real. Are you done? Are you just done
Speaker 1: with it? Okay? There's a it's a four part series
Speaker 1: and back in the nineties, Pepsi did a promotion of
Speaker 1: Pepsi points and used to get you know, your points
Speaker 1: of time you drink Pepsi product, And so he was like, oh,
Speaker 1: for seven million points, I can get a jet. They
Speaker 1: were they were kidding, but there was no fine print,
Speaker 1: and so his goal was to raise the millions of
Speaker 1: points and get that jet from Pepsi. I don't know
Speaker 1: how it ends, but it's got forty nine audience reviews
Speaker 1: and it's almost eighty percent and one hundred percent by critics.
Speaker 1: But it's called Pepsi Whears my Jet? And so we
Speaker 1: started watching it. Yeah, it looks good. We're trying to
Speaker 1: do everything possible to not watch What's the show on
Speaker 1: Netflix that I love The Peripheral because there are two
Speaker 1: episodes left and we want to watch them back to back,
Speaker 1: not watch one and be like, oh, we can't wait
Speaker 1: for the finale. So you're just finding other stuff too.
Speaker 1: But what you're not gonna make it? I got a bay.
Speaker 1: We have Yellowstone that we can watch tonight, and Arkansas
Speaker 1: plays basketball tonight? Did it nineteen eighteen? I don't watch
Speaker 1: that stuff. Come on, I don't know who's Arkansas playing? Troy? Oh,
Speaker 1: let's go. Yeah, But the problem is that point spread
Speaker 1: is gonna be big. I don't even know what it is.
Speaker 1: I don't bet those. They don't usually go too high
Speaker 1: on those though, No, they only like twenty five. Alright, Ay, yeah,
Speaker 1: we really don't twenty five. I'll take twenty five. Amy.
Speaker 1: I talk about this on the sports show, which is
Speaker 1: called twenty five Whistles. But I don't claim to be
Speaker 1: a great sports better. And I think people should only
Speaker 1: gamble responsibly. And you know, I get pretty honest over
Speaker 1: there about how much I gamble and what I gamble.
Speaker 1: And so I started with two hundred bucks about a
Speaker 1: year and a half ago, and I got that up too.
Speaker 1: I got it up to nine thousand dollars at one
Speaker 1: point from two hundred. It's amazing. Now, I'd like to
Speaker 1: say that I didn't cash out then I got. I
Speaker 1: cashed out around three thousand, and I had a bad run.
Speaker 1: It's like six thousand dollars about run. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: that's over a year, over a year, and I'm way up.
Speaker 1: But I had like a few in a row. I
Speaker 1: didn't hit And I'm like, you know what, I'm just
Speaker 1: gonna cash out and actually make some money off of
Speaker 1: it and start over because I think It was a
Speaker 1: fluke that I was able to turn two thousand dollars
Speaker 1: into thirty two hundred bucks or whatever. It was pretty
Speaker 1: flukey to be able to do that. So I cashed
Speaker 1: out right boom, So I put two hundred back in,
Speaker 1: and it's like, let's see how long we can make
Speaker 1: this last. Right now, I'm at thirty four hundred bucks.
Speaker 1: Let's go. That's so cool. It's so cool, it really is,
Speaker 1: and it stays feels so good about it. It's just
Speaker 1: it's just entertainment to me. Yeah, for sure that I
Speaker 1: can be entertained forever. Now I have one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy six, that's right, And how much you start with? Fifty? Did? Okay?
Speaker 1: I speaking of making money? So far, we've made four
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty one dollars and sixty four cents we've
Speaker 1: made or well, no, that's how much we've sold. So
Speaker 1: how much did we spend on the unit? Like two
Speaker 1: twenty okay, so we're up two hundred bucks, so we've
Speaker 1: made about one hundred bucks seats, Well, you don't. You
Speaker 1: didn't spend anything on the unit, so right now, oh
Speaker 1: you're right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but it doesn't matter
Speaker 1: we're splitting that fifty fifty. Yeah, yeah, and then we're
Speaker 1: gonna make more because we got we got some nice
Speaker 1: berries shoes that we got to put up. They are berries,
Speaker 1: no berries. Can you just get them up though and
Speaker 1: go and we can be done with this and buy
Speaker 1: another one. Yes, I've been waiting. I mean, just load okay, okay,
Speaker 1: I'll load. How many more parrishes we got to load?
Speaker 1: Like four? Lead them all up. Some of them are
Speaker 1: gonna be like ten bucks. That's not very good. Load
Speaker 1: them up today, okay? But yeah, these berries, they're nice
Speaker 1: dress shoes. I mean they you know, they're like leather,
Speaker 1: and they smell like the they smell brand new. I
Speaker 1: don't even know. I've never even heard of these shoes.
Speaker 1: I know you keep going berries like that side, but
Speaker 1: they're like two fifty three dollars. Okay, what bet should
Speaker 1: I make right now? Nothing? There's a game tonight, but
Speaker 1: not right now. Hey, you can't tell you what happened
Speaker 1: to me. This is let's check this scenario out. So
Speaker 1: I bet six. I put two dollars on six basketball games.
Speaker 1: I win five, and I'm like, oh my gosh, I
Speaker 1: got one more basketball game and they give me a
Speaker 1: cash out option, you take it. I spent two dollars
Speaker 1: on this ticket, right, and they're offering me thirty three
Speaker 1: dollars let's go, or but you tell me cash out
Speaker 1: when I tell because every time I said Eddie, I'm like, hey,
Speaker 1: I got want to go. What would you do? And
Speaker 1: every time he's like, cash out and take I never
Speaker 1: cash out, but go ahead and you win him He's like,
Speaker 1: just take to take the money man. So Amy, remember
Speaker 1: I spent two dollars on this I could win If
Speaker 1: I win this last game, I could win two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty bucks. Let's go, baby, or I can just
Speaker 1: click the cash out option for thirty three dollars. Cash
Speaker 1: What you do? I asked my wife? Well, she probably
Speaker 1: said play. She goes, it's only two dollars and you're
Speaker 1: playing for two hundred and fifty Like you're not losing
Speaker 1: sixty rights two? Let it ride? Wow, I lost the lap.
Speaker 1: But but what you could have done on is bet
Speaker 1: and hedged it and made even more. Yeah. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you would do that when you have money in the account.
Speaker 1: I don't have a lot of money in the count,
Speaker 1: got it? What game would you lose on? Arkansas that's like, well, yeah, Arkansas,
Speaker 1: Like what on Thursday night, Friday night? Yeah, San Diego State,
Speaker 1: we won that in overtime. Yes, but you didn't cover
Speaker 1: m I'd beg to differ because I have it here.
Speaker 1: You must have bet it live games. I did a
Speaker 1: live bet. I hit them here. Yeah, I bet a
Speaker 1: seven game parlay Amy parleys when you met multiple games
Speaker 1: and once I hit all seven games. Man, we I
Speaker 1: bet so much. I don't have to think back what
Speaker 1: game that was, Like, I don't remember what happened. It's
Speaker 1: fun and more. I talked to Eddie's wife. I was like,
Speaker 1: Eddie's a very responsible gambler, like I do forty dollars
Speaker 1: a month a month and one dollar one dollar, one dollar,
Speaker 1: like and I'm really, I'm just saying it. So she
Speaker 1: did never shut you down. Thank you. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: I was, like you said, but you are very responsive. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If I lose that forty dollars, I will not deposit
Speaker 1: until it's the first of the month, unless unless I've
Speaker 1: gone through my whole unless I've gone three months where
Speaker 1: i haven't had a deposit because I've been up, up up,
Speaker 1: Then if I go down, I'll recharge like twice in
Speaker 1: a month, but that's still I will never go over
Speaker 1: the fourty dollar. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I got it. That's good.
Speaker 1: It's good for you. Thank you man. Yeah yeah, I
Speaker 1: said I had a seven gamer's dude, amazing, pretty good, amazing. Yeah. Hey,
Speaker 1: how crazy when those games are just kind of like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, I want that one like I want
Speaker 1: another one way? Did it make you like your mouths
Speaker 1: water and stuff? That's talking to our funds draft king stories? No,
Speaker 1: I mean I still me and my wife have the
Speaker 1: couple's accounts, so I'm still dabbling, throwing out a thirty
Speaker 1: game or thirty dollars nineteen parlay. I do stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I go for the long shots. I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: do like Eddie two dollars bet. I'm always in a
Speaker 1: long shot. It states that go, you know, we're not
Speaker 1: gonna allow gambling because ethics, religion, and you're like, going,
Speaker 1: but you have but Kentucky, you have a horse racing track.
Speaker 1: Don't feed ethics to me, say what it really is.
Speaker 1: Then you have lobbyists, state lobbyists that are going, we
Speaker 1: can't let it. The gambling has to happen here and
Speaker 1: only here. Don't. Don't start using the Lord's name in
Speaker 1: the house going you know what the Lord. Yet you're
Speaker 1: still all about the racetrack that it's called hypocritical. Stay
Speaker 1: it with me, kids, hypocritical. Yes, in Arkansas you can
Speaker 1: go bet at the track Southland, no oak Lin. Oh,
Speaker 1: and they have casinos. But last I checked, you can't
Speaker 1: get on draft kings in Arkansas. You can't do it
Speaker 1: there because they's it's almost like they did not pass
Speaker 1: recreational marijuana in Arkansas. I will say that I have
Speaker 1: never smoked weed in my life, but could I'm an
Speaker 1: advocate for it because if you're gonna or no drinking either,
Speaker 1: because it is shown through fifty sixty years of research
Speaker 1: studies that alcohol is far worse for you short term
Speaker 1: and long term than weed is. Now, I don't drink either,
Speaker 1: so I don't have a dog in this fight. But
Speaker 1: you're gonna go yeah, the good Lord, you should keep
Speaker 1: us from doing recreational marijuana. Okay, Well, then no whiskey
Speaker 1: for you, because that's stay it with me kids, hypocrit
Speaker 1: But that's why politicians are so full of crap. They
Speaker 1: just know how to cater to an audiences. The only
Speaker 1: goal of the politicians to get elected again. That's it.
Speaker 1: What would be awesome is is if there were term limits,
Speaker 1: but it was like you got once, you're once, boom once,
Speaker 1: do what you gotta doing, get out because you're not
Speaker 1: word about getting elected again. Now, I don't know what
Speaker 1: that would do to the Maybe you can go back
Speaker 1: in two, maybe you get out, but then you get
Speaker 1: a chance to run again. And they I don't know
Speaker 1: what the system is, but our system is awful and broken.
Speaker 1: And again, I it's weird that I'm an advocate for
Speaker 1: recreational marijuana, never smoked it. But if someone wanted to
Speaker 1: say no recreational mari Wana and no recreational alcohol, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, all right, well there's somebody who who's at
Speaker 1: least standing for what they believe in. And I'm may
Speaker 1: not agree, but at least are consistent. And that is
Speaker 1: not say it with me, kids, hypocritical, hypocritical, It's right,
Speaker 1: it's it's crazy, it's crazy. How never mind, it's all
Speaker 1: started with us talking about me into seven game part
Speaker 1: I know, mans, but it's you know, people talking about
Speaker 1: how things aren't you know, in the in the greatest
Speaker 1: likeness of the Lord and it's like, bro, like, you
Speaker 1: want to talk about some of the other stuff you're
Speaker 1: working on. No, you've found that to be You've found
Speaker 1: a lobbyist who has come to you and said, hey,
Speaker 1: we need to make sure this doesn't pass. And that
Speaker 1: ends up being the lord to you. But that's the
Speaker 1: that's the excuse you give. It's annoying, but it's also
Speaker 1: why I never want to run for office and why
Speaker 1: I think eventually i'll run for office. M Like, I
Speaker 1: don't want to run for office. That is not a
Speaker 1: job that I think. I don't need it for clout
Speaker 1: or fame, because this job here allows me to scratch
Speaker 1: whatever itch that is more than that ever would. I
Speaker 1: don't need it for power because you can't really make
Speaker 1: a whole lot of things happen. You can be a
Speaker 1: part of things. But you want people to run that
Speaker 1: don't really want to run, because why do people really
Speaker 1: want to run? Because they want to be a senator,
Speaker 1: They want to be in the House of Representatives, they
Speaker 1: want to be name it. Why did Ronald Reagan run
Speaker 1: because he was like a famous actor, right, yeah, but
Speaker 1: he was already not famous again. Oh, he had lost
Speaker 1: his family and he was governor too, of California. I
Speaker 1: do believe you may fact check that, Mike, because in
Speaker 1: the middle ball that'sn's would be wrong about that. I
Speaker 1: just don't know. I mean, I'm fairly certainly. Governor Reagan
Speaker 1: kind of climbed up his acting careers over so we
Speaker 1: got into politics, and he has money. But you never
Speaker 1: want somebody to be a politician. He remember what about
Speaker 1: the governata He was thirty third governor of California from
Speaker 1: sixty seven to seventy five. So yeah, you want people
Speaker 1: that don't want to run to have to run because
Speaker 1: people that want to run are usually running for the
Speaker 1: wrong reason. Anyway, I'm never gonna run good for you,
Speaker 1: So then you should be it that I'm not known.
Speaker 1: They couldn't even hand me. It'd be a good president,
Speaker 1: let be terrible. A man went one hundred fifty thousand
Speaker 1: bus after pure pressure to buy his first lotto ticket. Okay,
Speaker 1: now I'll do that. Johnson has always been skeptical of
Speaker 1: lotto games. His friends finally coaxed him into buying a
Speaker 1: ticket for the November fifth drawing. He hit four numbers
Speaker 1: in a powerball fifty thousand bucks. Wow, congrats man, congrats buddy.
Speaker 1: The story you mentioned earlier about the oldest dog twenty
Speaker 1: two years old is a Chihuahua. I looked that up. Really, Oh,
Speaker 1: I thought you're gonna be like update and died that hilarious.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, during the show it died, isn't man?
Speaker 1: It's good. Eddie had a Chihuahua. I had multiple two
Speaker 1: is My parents had three twos. I mean since I've
Speaker 1: known you, and I had two, Chiquita and Lulu. Since
Speaker 1: I've known you, I knew Lulu. Yeah, we had Chiquita
Speaker 1: when we lived in Austin. We had both of them.
Speaker 1: But then Chiquita died, and then we brought Lulu to
Speaker 1: Nashville and then she passed here Lulu, but I was
Speaker 1: hanging out with Eddie's other dog now call and Cachella
Speaker 1: loves me. She loves everyone, Dude, dude. She just chills
Speaker 1: on my lap and just hangs and let's pet. I
Speaker 1: love how you asked me, like, hey, is it okay
Speaker 1: if she because she likes to put her head and
Speaker 1: two paws on the couch, she's not allowed to be
Speaker 1: on the couch, can you? I give it to me
Speaker 1: when I go. She loves me and you know she
Speaker 1: loves everybody. But because it doesn't matter. But you could
Speaker 1: give it to me and be like, yeah, she does
Speaker 1: love you. Man, you got you could have given me
Speaker 1: something without taking something away. Yeah yeah, but everyone says that,
Speaker 1: like everyone that walks in the house, she's like, oh,
Speaker 1: take me, I love you. I do. I've had her.
Speaker 1: I've had her really good. I had a neighbor that
Speaker 1: took care of her and she's like, oh yeah, that dog,
Speaker 1: like she wants to live with me and did like
Speaker 1: she loves everyone. She loves every single person. You can
Speaker 1: just tell us all we're special, Eddie. There's no reason
Speaker 1: to take her right, I'll say that she does love you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's great. She but she didn't used to be great. No,
Speaker 1: she's um. She used to run away when she was
Speaker 1: a rescue. She was a rescue. I think I think
Speaker 1: she's like I don't know, I mean, who knows, like
Speaker 1: what dogs are thinking. But she's definitely calmed down. I
Speaker 1: mean it's been one of those things where like consistency
Speaker 1: and age probably could I mean Ella was aggressive, aggressive
Speaker 1: half man, I mean just bite all the time. The
Speaker 1: trainer said, you'll never be able to keep these two
Speaker 1: dogs in the same house get rid of her. We
Speaker 1: took her to an aggression trainer because and we didn't
Speaker 1: take Stanley to a trainer. We just trained him. But
Speaker 1: she was aggressive and so we didn't know how to
Speaker 1: because we adopted her as a puppy right off the street.
Speaker 1: And I think they were mislad about her age and
Speaker 1: she was a lot younger than we thought she was
Speaker 1: because she was tiny, but she was just she'd bite everything,
Speaker 1: she'd bite Stanley's face, she'd buy us constantly, but it's
Speaker 1: because she was scared and she always that was the
Speaker 1: only way she survived. And so we went away for
Speaker 1: Christmas and we found a time because they said what
Speaker 1: they she needed to be at this aggression trainer for
Speaker 1: like three weeks, so we took her. We left her there.
Speaker 1: It was expensive and we came back and she was like, hey,
Speaker 1: she'll never be able to live with your bulldog. It's
Speaker 1: just not gonna work. She it's in her blood, she's
Speaker 1: going to be aggressive. And to Caitlin's credit, she just
Speaker 1: would not accept that. And so she had consistent love
Speaker 1: and she is so needy now about just being pet
Speaker 1: and scratched, and she is the greatest dog. It's the great.
Speaker 1: It's very difficult to get to this place. But for
Speaker 1: a year now she's been awesome. She's a great school,
Speaker 1: she's so excited. She's not aggressive at all. Her and
Speaker 1: Stanley play rough, but I say that in the best
Speaker 1: way because it's not aggressive. Well, she can't play right
Speaker 1: now because his leg, but they go, We don't. We
Speaker 1: don't worry about her being aggressive anymore. But I assume
Speaker 1: kids are like that too. Oh absolutely. You know, both
Speaker 1: of you guys adopted kids that came from places. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think that's probably where a lot of my trauma
Speaker 1: is not having consistency ever, and so you know, that's
Speaker 1: a big part of my life now with Caitlin, is
Speaker 1: having consistency. And sometimes I have it and it feels
Speaker 1: so uncomfortable that I push it away because I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: well when are you going to decide to leave? I mean,
Speaker 1: those things still creep in and fewer now, lesser now,
Speaker 1: and I don't act on them anymore. And I don't
Speaker 1: believe those voices anymore because she has proven over and
Speaker 1: over again that she isn't and it has nothing to
Speaker 1: do with her. But I'm sometimes you like, especially earlier,
Speaker 1: you test it all right, let's see if you're gonna
Speaker 1: go how about now? I mean that may still that
Speaker 1: pops up at our house sometimes where I'm like a
Speaker 1: testing literally just a test. Do not fall for it,
Speaker 1: Do not engage. This is just a test. Do not
Speaker 1: do it. Because the brain wants to be able to
Speaker 1: prove itself right. It wants to be like, hah, I
Speaker 1: knew I couldn't trust you, can't trust anyone, so I
Speaker 1: know I can trust you, So why should I. I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna protect myself because all all that I try
Speaker 1: to do, I'm gonna say, I is the version of
Speaker 1: me three years ago and still now I fight it.
Speaker 1: But all that I'm trying to do, all that Stevenson
Speaker 1: is trying to do, is to share Eddie, your kids
Speaker 1: that have been adopted. All we're trying to do is
Speaker 1: make sure we're protected. That's it. How do we get
Speaker 1: there just a couple different ways, But we just want
Speaker 1: to make sure that we protect ourselves. And so sometimes
Speaker 1: we're gonna test to make sure that if the s
Speaker 1: hits the fan, you're gonna be there for me, or
Speaker 1: do I gotta be there for me and I can't
Speaker 1: trust you? Yeah? I mean I love saying whenever that happens,
Speaker 1: I love saying like I'm not gonna leave you, like
Speaker 1: I'm not leaving you that it's almost like I'm fighting him,
Speaker 1: but he's looking at me, like that's not what I
Speaker 1: expected you to say. Cal want say that to me?
Speaker 1: She goes, I'm not leaving. I'm like, you can do
Speaker 1: whatever you want. Feel I'm not leaving like we're not.
Speaker 1: I'm not. It doesn't matter what I would. Every fight
Speaker 1: to me was especially early in our relationship when we
Speaker 1: got serious. Every fight was like, oh, I guess it's it. Huh,
Speaker 1: I guess we're just gonna it break up, write down
Speaker 1: every fight. That doesn't that's not the thing anymore. But
Speaker 1: every once in a while you get those little voices.
Speaker 1: Has nothing to do with her. I cannot We cannot
Speaker 1: fight for a month or even have a disagreement. And
Speaker 1: it's like, I wonder if she's been like you're thinking
Speaker 1: about what it would be like if she was, you
Speaker 1: know so, But that that's that's the situation, and that
Speaker 1: where were we on this? I don't know all the dogs.
Speaker 1: That's why I should adopt. Do you know what's crazy
Speaker 1: about our scenario with one of our boys. Is that
Speaker 1: when we got him, he was so into sports, like
Speaker 1: he never played sports, but once we got him, my
Speaker 1: boys were playing sports. So he jumped right in and
Speaker 1: he was so competitive, such a fighter, put his whole
Speaker 1: body into it. But then once like after a few
Speaker 1: years of living with us and and I guess feeling comfortable,
Speaker 1: he just chilled out. He doesn't yes, and not anymore
Speaker 1: did he want to go fight for the ball or
Speaker 1: go And it was it was tricky because I was like, no, man,
Speaker 1: like go go like be the way you were, but
Speaker 1: I like the way you are now at home, but
Speaker 1: on the court, go fight. You know, it's like tricky
Speaker 1: because he doesn't have that drive anymore because when we
Speaker 1: first got him, he was in such that survivor mode,
Speaker 1: that survivor mode for whatever reason, like you want to
Speaker 1: make sure no way laughs at you. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: want to people to think you're less than it's I
Speaker 1: am competitive to a fault, or I it's I'm not
Speaker 1: a bad sport. I guess it depends how much scrap
Speaker 1: has talked. I'm not a bad sport, but I'm really
Speaker 1: competitive in everything. But it's why the most that's why
Speaker 1: the leaders of the world there there's always some trauma
Speaker 1: in their lives. Yeah, because even want to do that.
Speaker 1: The greatest ball players, the greatest where you have to
Speaker 1: sacrifice so much to get to that point. There's something
Speaker 1: there that they're making up for, or there's a reason
Speaker 1: they're pursuing it to prove it to a father figure,
Speaker 1: to prove it to that they don't need a father
Speaker 1: figure to themselves. Yeah, it's why. It's it's really it's
Speaker 1: so deep and crazy and you guys, and it's admirable
Speaker 1: that you've taken on kids. Then you're changing their lives
Speaker 1: that way and taking on me. I love taking you on, dude.
Speaker 1: We gotta go. Let me do these two stories and
Speaker 1: we'll move it. A family game of monopoly during the
Speaker 1: holidays never leads anything good, the story says from kt UL.
Speaker 1: Officers were called to a report of shots fired just
Speaker 1: before six thirty pm. The caller said that John Armstrong
Speaker 1: at chased Turner father down the street and fired a shot.
Speaker 1: They were play monopoly and got competitive hard place. Somebody
Speaker 1: cheat you pass go where's my three hundred dollars? Thirty
Speaker 1: four year old Ricky Renee Dancy was arrested roughly seventeen
Speaker 1: different charges after he allegedly attacked a San Francico bus
Speaker 1: driver over the weekend and hijacked the bus and took
Speaker 1: it for a joy ride. This is from the New
Speaker 1: York Post. Driving a bus is harder than a look
Speaker 1: because he hit approximately ten vehicles and almost two miles.
Speaker 1: That's funny. It is luckily nobody died. It doesn't look
Speaker 1: like all right, that's it, thank you guys. Anything I
Speaker 1: want to say. We will do an episode of twenty
Speaker 1: five Whistles today. Um, so check that out on the podcast.
Speaker 1: I guess that's it. Huh. We did an episode on Thursday.
Speaker 1: Movie Mike's Movie podcast is killing it. He did an
Speaker 1: episode over the holidays too, and people were just so
Speaker 1: hard up for content of any kind and Mike does
Speaker 1: a great show. Anyways, hopefully peop found that episode because
Speaker 1: they had so many streams. I didn't look at ours,
Speaker 1: but there are those episodes. Two. Mike did the new
Speaker 1: movie Mike on Thursday, and we did a twenty five
Speaker 1: Whistles on Thursday. I had a new Four Things on Thursday.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I'm just kidding. It was fresh. I'm just kidding.
Speaker 1: Um all right, people do care I was just kidding.
Speaker 1: For everybody out there that's getting there butt her, I'm
Speaker 1: just kidding. I'm an email. It was a joke, I know,
Speaker 1: but it was a holiday, so I didn't know. If
Speaker 1: you knew, I did not know. Okay, I know, all right,
Speaker 1: Thank you guys, We'll see you soon. Bye, everybody.