Speaker 1: Wakey, wakey, eggs and baky It's time for the Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones pre show.
Speaker 2: Here's the Hopes Bones. Thank you, Ray said, thank you rabbit. Wow,
Speaker 2: we don't have to have a clapping that's weird. Oh,
Speaker 2: I like it. Did you guys do that? Is that
Speaker 2: you guys sound effect?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: No, no, we didn't do that. Ray said right before went on, ha,
Speaker 2: want to do this, and I was like what, I forget?
Speaker 2: He does that live every time. Yeah, he's good. Oh
Speaker 2: I didn't know what he meant, like, I'm gonna do this,
Speaker 2: so like in Price is Right? Did he did it
Speaker 2: live right? Yeah? Come on down, that's all yeah, because
Speaker 2: they'd have to say different names. Yeah, Frenky Johnston even
Speaker 2: like the intro and it's the Price is Right.
Speaker 3: I bet you.
Speaker 2: I can think of his name, Rod Roddy. I remember
Speaker 2: what he looked like. Yeah, Rod Roddy. Ray, if he'd
Speaker 2: have been born twenty five years earlier, I think you
Speaker 2: had a career in that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's not a thing anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why I said, if you were born twenty
Speaker 2: five years earlier, it's like literally, well what about like
Speaker 2: stadium announcer? Is that's the thing? Yeah, but I would
Speaker 2: say Ray could have had a very successful lucrative career.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because Rod Roddier, he probably made a lot of money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that was a thing they paid a lot of.
Speaker 2: It was like being a DJ. All DJ's had a
Speaker 2: voice like this and you just had to pronouncings properly,
Speaker 2: have a deep voice, and you can make a great
Speaker 2: living by having a good, deep, sustainable voice. Yeah, that
Speaker 2: changed obviously, But I think if Ray had been born
Speaker 2: twenty five years earlier, he'd have been that guy because
Speaker 2: he did some stadium stuff. But it was like Texas State, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you just really can't go up anymore than
Speaker 1: I guess maybe doing the super Bowl. That would be
Speaker 1: super cool, but it probably doesn't even pay that well
Speaker 1: you mean stadium announcing. Yeah, so there's all there's such
Speaker 1: a ceiling on that. And I learned that really early.
Speaker 2: And my point is there wouldn't have been been born
Speaker 2: like sixties or seven because they had that was actually
Speaker 2: something that was valued. Wow, is a deep voice.
Speaker 5: There is the movie guy though, right, the movie guy
Speaker 5: that does all the trailers and James.
Speaker 2: Earl jes Well. To be a voiceover persons different than
Speaker 2: to be an announcer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Rod Roddy was born in nineteen thirty seven.
Speaker 2: Is he a life still? No, he died when two
Speaker 2: thousand and three. Oh, he's been dead a while.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I didn't realize he'd been done that long.
Speaker 2: In peace, Rod, he's been resting for a while, so
Speaker 2: I hope you're still resting in peace, Rod, Rod. That
Speaker 2: could have been his real name, though, No, it was
Speaker 2: his name, his birth name. Rod Roddy was born in
Speaker 2: Fort Worth, Texas. And it's Robert. He always just says
Speaker 2: stuff without knowing.
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm reading it right.
Speaker 2: His name is Robert Ray Roddy. It's not Rod. I
Speaker 2: just because Rod Roddy.
Speaker 4: It's not well, why would they do that? When I
Speaker 4: typed in his name.
Speaker 2: I just literally told you what to say.
Speaker 4: Here's the problem. This is the problem. I typed in
Speaker 4: his name, and AI stupid gave me. That's what they said.
Speaker 4: Rod Roddy was born in fort Ward. They didn't tell
Speaker 4: me his real name.
Speaker 2: Okay, but you argue that it wasn't whenever we typed.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter. I'm not I'm not falling. I'm not
Speaker 2: falling into the flight tra I'm not a fly landing
Speaker 2: on that little I get stuck there.
Speaker 4: If AI would just correct me and say his real
Speaker 4: name was like.
Speaker 2: A guy like that, Dawn la Fontaine, Mike, is that
Speaker 2: his name? The movie guy? He's the guy that's like
Speaker 2: in a world that's that's awesome. Now, that is a
Speaker 2: very distinct voice, more than a deep, clear Raymundo type voice. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's but there are there are women though, too that
Speaker 2: I know that have very distinct voices that have really
Speaker 2: great voiceover careers. So that's different than just having a
Speaker 2: like a powerful voice anyway, Right, you could have made
Speaker 2: a man yeo in a different timeline. Maybe you were
Speaker 2: born twenty five years early later and you're like crushing it.
Speaker 1: But I think I got the most out of it.
Speaker 1: I did it in high school, had a blast. All
Speaker 1: the kids looked up to me, and then I was
Speaker 1: able to do it in college.
Speaker 2: All the kids look up to you. Yeah kids, Wow,
Speaker 2: just one day, all all in the world. I don't
Speaker 2: think you heard them all.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It was some old lady in there and she was
Speaker 1: kind of boring, and I took over her job and
Speaker 1: did it all four years and then went to college
Speaker 1: and did it.
Speaker 2: What'd you do? What do you mean? What what was
Speaker 2: our job?
Speaker 1: She was doing the announcing, and she was pretty boring
Speaker 1: at it, and one time I was just having fun
Speaker 1: with it and I grabbed the mic because we had
Speaker 1: a good relationship, and I did it and took her job.
Speaker 3: Next day she was unemployed.
Speaker 2: Wow, savage, that sounds mean.
Speaker 1: How you She kind of handed it over to me,
Speaker 1: she goes, it's been a good run.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you hear you. How you said it the first
Speaker 2: time though sounded a prett rude And you're like, I
Speaker 2: grabbed the mic and that she was homeless basically essentially,
Speaker 2: that's how it was.
Speaker 3: Next day she didn't have anymore.
Speaker 2: Anyway, You're good at that was my point.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 6: When he gets to her here, now, had he been
Speaker 6: born twenty five years or fifty years earlier than we
Speaker 6: wouldn't have him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, probably need to be dead.
Speaker 6: We need him Erd had died in two thousand and three.
Speaker 2: Probably yeah. A teacher was charged for unlawful imprisonment of
Speaker 2: a student. A former teacher in West Richland, Washington, has
Speaker 2: been charged with unlawful imprisonment that Rosa Linda Torres was
Speaker 2: a teacher at Leona Libby Middle School. Court documents unless
Speaker 2: she locked her classroom door with a fourteen year old
Speaker 2: male student inside, and forced him to pray with her
Speaker 2: for ninety minutes. Oh Reportedly, Torres email the mother of
Speaker 2: the student, saying that he'd been disrespectful to her and
Speaker 2: cheered when she said she wasn't feeling well and might
Speaker 2: have to miss the next day. The kid's mom was
Speaker 2: told that her son did apologize, but Torres didn't believe
Speaker 2: the apology. Yeah, she had some issues. The next day,
Speaker 2: the boy stayed after class to apologize again, which is
Speaker 2: when Torres locked the door and said he couldn't leave
Speaker 2: until they prayed. After telling Torres that he wasn't religious,
Speaker 2: she allegedly calmed, no called him santanas, which is say
Speaker 2: in Spanish, Oh, so I looked at you, Eddie. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I knew that you're a Spanish guy. For the next
Speaker 2: hour and a half, Torres, that's so long.
Speaker 4: It's a long prayer.
Speaker 2: That's a long because I mean we would go to
Speaker 2: Sunday school and then it was like as a kid
Speaker 2: when you had to stay for preaching and that was
Speaker 2: forty minutes. I was like, Oh, this is Expres sneak
Speaker 2: out sometimes I guess Sundy school sneak out because I
Speaker 2: was like, I can't take it, but ninety minutes of
Speaker 2: just p oh man, And also he's locked in there.
Speaker 2: That sucks. You can't do that as a teacher. This
Speaker 2: feels like what a substitute teacher would do, not a
Speaker 2: real teacher. Like substitutes make bad decisions because I'm not
Speaker 2: always there, and they let their emotions get the best
Speaker 2: of them, and they're kind of what's something happens that
Speaker 2: isn't what they would probably consider positive. They probably react
Speaker 2: in a negative way because I think a lot of
Speaker 2: teachers have just been beaten down so much. When something
Speaker 2: happens it's not positive, they just go up. That's showbiz, baby,
Speaker 2: because substitutes to flip out on people. Eventually, school's vist
Speaker 2: principal unlocked the door and found tours and the student inside.
Speaker 6: Eventually like what an hour and a half.
Speaker 2: Like during the Okay, here's why they they figured out
Speaker 2: he was missing because the same thing I was like, eventually, like,
Speaker 2: why how did they even know? It was in the
Speaker 2: middle of the school day. It wasn't at the end
Speaker 2: of sun That makes sense. During the lock up, the
Speaker 2: student missed lunch in this fifth period of class. What's
Speaker 2: what's wrong with this teacher? Tours was placed on administrative leave.
Speaker 2: Her contract was not renewed. She is scheduled to face
Speaker 2: the unlawful imprisonment charge coming up. That's from NBC right now.
Speaker 2: Ou she was having a bad day, or was having
Speaker 2: some bad chemicals or not drug but maybe, yeah.
Speaker 6: Can be like for any kind of mental I need.
Speaker 2: One of those help and inmates kept six days too
Speaker 2: long when the prison staff couldn't find him. In a
Speaker 2: new lawsuit in Michigan, it alleges that Liam west Campo
Speaker 2: was locked up in Wayne County Jail six days longer
Speaker 2: than he should have been because the jail staff couldn't
Speaker 2: find him. The facility had its grand opening at the
Speaker 2: beginning of September. How fun is that grand open? It
Speaker 2: sounds like our opening to the pre show. It's like, Uh,
Speaker 2: there have been problems such as staffing shortages, prolonged lockdowns,
Speaker 2: and mechanical failures. This is where that teacher needs to work. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she likes right in Yeah. County officials called the reports
Speaker 2: of problems overblown, but he begs to differ. In his suit,
Speaker 2: he alleges that he was arrested October fifth, on prole violation.
Speaker 2: October eighth, a court ordered his release contention on two
Speaker 2: thousand dollars bond. Instead, he was held without access to
Speaker 2: a phone until October twelfth, where he was processed again.
Speaker 2: The man's mother tried to call in the jail a
Speaker 2: locater her son, but was re poorly told that her
Speaker 2: son couldn't be located or identified because the computer and
Speaker 2: record system was offline. His mother then paid a private
Speaker 2: tethering company to go to the jail and install the
Speaker 2: device on her son's ankle so he could be released quickly. However,
Speaker 2: when the company called the jail, they were told private
Speaker 2: companies can install tethers in jail, and they also couldn't
Speaker 2: find them. Like the greatest gam be Hid and Seek
Speaker 2: ever or this poor guy involved. That's from Detroit Free Press.
Speaker 3: That sucks.
Speaker 2: Not it didn't suck as bad as for the kid,
Speaker 2: because this guy obviously did something to get put in jail,
Speaker 2: or he was already although the kid was probably an
Speaker 2: idiot too, But as a kid, you shouldn't get locked
Speaker 2: in a room for being an idiot because kids are
Speaker 2: supposed to be idiots.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: No, I mean, if your teacher's not doing well you
Speaker 6: shouldn't like laugh, like.
Speaker 2: I agree, yeah, but you don't get locked in a
Speaker 2: room for that, right, Like he did something that got
Speaker 2: him locked up, he just got held longer. A man
Speaker 2: lost two hundred and thirty million dollars in a crypto
Speaker 2: fortune after falling for a scam. The thieves have been caught,
Speaker 2: but still about one hundred million is unaccounted for.
Speaker 6: Oh but I mean, so he got a one hundred
Speaker 6: and thirty back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but yeah, but that no, So think about this.
Speaker 6: I'm just thinking of the bright side.
Speaker 2: That's that's all. You've lost almost half of the money
Speaker 2: that you worked hard to make.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, no, it's but.
Speaker 2: I mean it's a number that we can't really understand.
Speaker 2: But I don't think that we should go, well, he
Speaker 2: got some of it back, so he's all good.
Speaker 6: No, I'm not saying he's all good.
Speaker 2: That somebody stealing five thousand dollars from you, you're right,
Speaker 2: and somebody going like, oh no, seven thousand dollars back
Speaker 2: should be all good.
Speaker 6: One hundred percent.
Speaker 7: But I feel like once you pass a certain amount
Speaker 7: of millions, it's like you're okay.
Speaker 2: And I think people probably think that about thousands too
Speaker 2: sure true about millions?
Speaker 4: No, No, if like what's his name Bezos lost one hundred million,
Speaker 4: can be like, ah.
Speaker 5: Whatever, he probably would be whatever if it was stolen,
Speaker 5: I would feel different.
Speaker 2: I guess I feel different people who make their own
Speaker 2: money versus people that just have money. We don't know
Speaker 2: this guys story. Any money that's stolen, it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: if it's five dollars or five hundred million. I'm like,
Speaker 2: that sucks if the and work for it. Yeah. A
Speaker 2: California man faces charges for allegedly stealing over two hundred
Speaker 2: and thirty million dollars. I mean that sucks. You have
Speaker 2: that money, it's a lot of money. He posed as
Speaker 2: a technical support person from Google. That's all you have
Speaker 2: to do. That's how he got you were in Hi.
Speaker 2: My name is piece of sticker. Uh. The bitcoin was
Speaker 2: laundered through various platforms, including Reynolds luxury vehicles. After his arrest,
Speaker 2: lah lah lah, it didn't say much else except the
Speaker 2: guy lost so far, he's lost one hundred million dollars.
Speaker 4: Oh, I don't think I'm sleep That sucks.
Speaker 2: Also, like, don't you lose like on a hundred million
Speaker 2: a day? And bitcoins? A boy owning it. It doesn't
Speaker 2: just like go up and down that much.
Speaker 6: Ask Ray, doesn't he have bitcoin?
Speaker 3: I did?
Speaker 1: When I gambled, they used it. That's how you were
Speaker 1: able to pay the gambling sites with bitcoin. So you
Speaker 1: had to purchase bitcoin and then send it to the
Speaker 1: gambling site. So I don't gamble like that anymore. So
Speaker 1: I don't use bitcoin.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it sounds so safe.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's terrible. You guys think the stock market is
Speaker 1: what they call volatile. How it fluctuates bitcoin. I mean
Speaker 1: you could lose just say you have a couple thousand
Speaker 1: in there. Sometimes bitcoin will just tank in one day.
Speaker 1: You could lose five hundred dollars. You look at your phone,
Speaker 1: what bitcoin lost? Twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: That's how it is.
Speaker 3: I think it's worth sixty thousand one bitcoin.
Speaker 2: I think so too.
Speaker 5: Now, Yeah, don't dude coin a little bit.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing. I've bought some and then forgot about it.
Speaker 2: So that's good. No, No, it's good because I didn't
Speaker 2: realize that when I look back at it. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 2: It was a monster. I probably would have sold it.
Speaker 2: It's a sixty seven thousand dollars for one bitcoin for
Speaker 2: one one. Yeah, that's what one bitcoin. But you don't
Speaker 2: buy one. You buy like you can buy like one
Speaker 2: hundred dollars of it. It's like a stock. You don't
Speaker 2: buy the whole company. But the goal is to buy
Speaker 2: one bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you want a whole coin.
Speaker 2: Matter, No, it doesn't matter.
Speaker 6: I mean you just get a piece of the coin.
Speaker 2: I mean it's not real, right, you can't touch it.
Speaker 2: I think they send you a coin, a literal coin.
Speaker 4: You gave three D print it.
Speaker 2: I think you probably three D printed coin if you
Speaker 2: want to just call it your bitcoin. But yes, if
Speaker 2: you wanted to buy a full bitcoin, it's sixty seven thousand,
Speaker 2: three hundred and seventy five dollars and forty eight cents
Speaker 2: right now, that's what it would cost. It is up
Speaker 2: sixty three dollars today. Wow, now it's up sixty five dollars.
Speaker 2: It's going up as we speak. See now it's going
Speaker 2: down and back down again. See told you. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: got very fortune because I probably had have sold it
Speaker 2: because half of the app and I just bought some
Speaker 2: of it and I checked like eight months later accidentally,
Speaker 2: and I was like, is this something you mess up here?
Speaker 4: And someone's the luckiest person we know, huh.
Speaker 2: Always, But had I not bought it, it wouldn't have happened, right,
Speaker 2: So you can say lucky. But had I literally not
Speaker 2: made the decision to buy it and put the money
Speaker 2: that I have worked hard to have into it, the
Speaker 2: luck would not the luck as you guys call it
Speaker 2: the luck if it just wouldn't luckybe you guys have
Speaker 2: made a bunch of money bitcoin without buying bitcoin.
Speaker 5: Now, we wouldn't have thought of it, because they're not
Speaker 5: lucky like that.
Speaker 2: That's not lucky. Luck is not we were lucky. You
Speaker 2: got the brain, right, Yes, it's right. You're lucky with
Speaker 2: the brain that you were given.
Speaker 4: And you're lucky the scept that you're lucky that you
Speaker 4: forgot about it because it just kept going up.
Speaker 2: Like I mean, I think at times we can assign
Speaker 2: luck too early because I can I haven't sold it,
Speaker 2: so I mean I could lose it all tomorrow and
Speaker 2: and be like, well, I guess that was unlucky. You
Speaker 2: didn't sell it.
Speaker 6: Well, you're lucky for a little bit.
Speaker 2: I haven't used it, so I'm not. I'm not cashing
Speaker 2: anything out, so not cashing that luck. Literally, well, I'm
Speaker 2: not lucky. Yet and also had I not made the
Speaker 2: decision to do it, it wouldn't have happened. You guys
Speaker 2: think luck is something that happens after you make a
Speaker 2: decision and then something fortunate happens. No, luck is when
Speaker 2: you make no decision whatsoever and something fortunate happens. Like
Speaker 2: when you have nothing to do with the situation, yet
Speaker 2: something fortunate happens. That's luck.
Speaker 5: But like if we go to Vegas, we make the
Speaker 5: decision to go to the craps table and gamble and
Speaker 5: we never win, like the way you win, but you
Speaker 5: make the decision.
Speaker 2: Here's here's the problem. Like I said, I only tell
Speaker 2: you you only talk about when you have big wins.
Speaker 2: I don't ever go boys at a terrible weekend over
Speaker 2: and over again. That happens.
Speaker 7: A lot happen as much as you win, though that's
Speaker 7: not true.
Speaker 2: You think you're overall a winner. No in Vegas. No,
Speaker 2: I think anybody that gambles a certain amount, And this
Speaker 2: is why they encourage the whales to gamble so much.
Speaker 2: If you just gamble a certain amount, you will start
Speaker 2: to lose because the odds are built for you not
Speaker 2: to win. Yes, there's literally like two bets in the
Speaker 2: whole casino that you have the odds over the casino,
Speaker 2: one of them on the crafts table and one of
Speaker 2: them I forgot ab at it study and I forget
Speaker 2: where it was. It's one of those games I don't
Speaker 2: play well. Lunchbox. Is black Jack's the one one of
Speaker 2: the better odds? No, no, No, The Galles has the
Speaker 2: odds on black Jacket do so. The odds are if
Speaker 2: you gambles enough, you're going to lose it back. That's why,
Speaker 2: even if you're killing it, they're giving you free rooms,
Speaker 2: because that is counterintuitive. Why would you get somebody free
Speaker 2: stuff that's killing it. It's because they're spending a bunch
Speaker 2: and they're winning so much, and you're like, please come back.
Speaker 2: Why would you want winner to come back? No, because
Speaker 2: the more you gamble, the odds are it's going to catch.
Speaker 3: Up with you.
Speaker 6: That's why we need to open a casino.
Speaker 2: That's what we need to do. Not that easy. First
Speaker 2: of all, can't gamble here. Secondly, that's like super political,
Speaker 2: like getting up a gambling license. You think a liquor
Speaker 2: license tough.
Speaker 6: Did you ever read the book or watch the movie
Speaker 6: Molly's Game.
Speaker 5: That's a good one. Jessica Chess.
Speaker 6: She was running poker.
Speaker 7: That was really good things, like out of hotel rooms
Speaker 7: and making so much money.
Speaker 6: Wasn't it true story?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: It was watch Rounders that I never saw it. It's
Speaker 2: a good one.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's when my poker days played a lot of poker. God, dang,
Speaker 2: I was like Ray before Ray was Ray. I was
Speaker 2: early Ray. But I got out safely.
Speaker 6: Well, you're lucky that, you know, you know.
Speaker 2: I decided to get out. Like I noticed all the
Speaker 2: books I was reading. Everything I was consuming other than
Speaker 2: work was poker. Like I was reading Doyle Brunton's Life Story,
Speaker 2: Doyle Brunson's Pot Odds. I was learning how to do math,
Speaker 2: and I was obsessed, and I said, wow, when I
Speaker 2: look at the piagraph of where my time and energy
Speaker 2: is going, it was like work and all the rest
Speaker 2: was poker. And I thought I have to stop. So
Speaker 2: I didn't like gradually stop. I cold turkeyed it. That
Speaker 2: is not luck. That's not like that was hard.
Speaker 6: It was lucky. You weren't at that one time they
Speaker 6: got raided.
Speaker 2: No, I chose not to go. That was luck, though
Speaker 2: you chose. I chose not to go on nights when
Speaker 2: I didn't know the people that were there. There were
Speaker 2: nights where I did not know the people that were
Speaker 2: invited to those games, and I was like, I don't
Speaker 2: trust because of a shady anyway, And what happened was bad.
Speaker 2: Some people came in and robbed them, made them all
Speaker 2: get naked, and they took all the because you can't
Speaker 2: you don't run and chase them, you take all their
Speaker 2: clothes you're naked. Yeah, And so they took everybody's clothes
Speaker 2: and butt naked, took all their money from the table,
Speaker 2: took the house money, and took off. That's funny.
Speaker 5: At first, I always thought that was like creepy, like, oh,
Speaker 5: they can make them take all your clothes, Like that's creepy, dude.
Speaker 5: But no, I understand now anyone's chase.
Speaker 2: All right, let's do a little mineral here. We will
Speaker 2: come back. It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 4: Here's your host, Bobby Boo.
Speaker 2: Want to play some voicemails? Go with number three Keaton
Speaker 2: in Montana.
Speaker 8: Born in studio. Question. I was just watching the old
Speaker 8: YouTube videos on the YouTube channel. Don't ask why, but
Speaker 8: there's one from eleven years ago right after you guys
Speaker 8: moved to Nashville, where Lunch makes Ray meet with a
Speaker 8: life coach, and Ray seems pretty annoyed by it. Did
Speaker 8: Ray ever follow up with the life coach? I think
Speaker 8: maybe we should do a twelve year check in on
Speaker 8: Ray's wellness, just to make sure he's on the right
Speaker 8: path and he doesn't become a societal reject.
Speaker 2: I gotta be honest, in't remember that bit. Sounds like
Speaker 2: something we would have done.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Anybody right A life coach?
Speaker 3: Yeah, he what did?
Speaker 1: It was a phone call or maybe I met him
Speaker 1: in your office and I was just depressed at the time,
Speaker 1: and he was basically the physical version of Better Help
Speaker 1: and that may have been what started us with better Help.
Speaker 3: So that was a great bit.
Speaker 2: No update though, although I do think raising rotten place
Speaker 2: right now because this morning on the show he said
Speaker 2: he did not like Ted Lasso. It's weird you watch
Speaker 2: season one.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I just have different preferences.
Speaker 1: I mean, if I'm gonna watch something that's sport, you
Speaker 1: maybe I'm more into documentaries I can't do. First of all,
Speaker 1: I've never been a fan of soccer. I don't play
Speaker 1: it myself, and that's not about soccer. I don't know
Speaker 1: think about soccer. I mean, it's but it's not the
Speaker 1: main theme of it. Yeah, and maybe I am Maybe
Speaker 1: I'm not just for the lighthearted. Maybe I want something
Speaker 1: factual like Tom Brady Gridiron that's more of a sports
Speaker 1: show than I'm.
Speaker 2: So Rough and tough Man.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because Love Island.
Speaker 1: Because that boat show you watch, Love Island's mindless, below Deck,
Speaker 1: Below Deck is mindless as well. Those are television shows
Speaker 1: you can put on the background. People come, they come over,
Speaker 1: you say hi, and you don't miss anything in the episode.
Speaker 1: You can check back in fifteen minutes later.
Speaker 2: Okay, thanks very you're elevated or not, we're just losers. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and they involve water, so that's a good point too.
Speaker 2: I'm into the tropics and I'm into the beach, not
Speaker 2: soccer though, not that I play a number four place.
Speaker 9: Hey, just listening to Wednesday's post show.
Speaker 7: I live in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and one of your
Speaker 7: engineers building your new.
Speaker 8: Studio Mogan, which is hilarious.
Speaker 7: It's like you're right, Morgan.
Speaker 9: Anyway, super cool to hear somebody from hort Wayne helping
Speaker 9: me all out.
Speaker 8: And Fort Wayne's a great city and there's probably logal listeners.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Yeah, we love for it when we have
Speaker 2: a great affiliate there. Big shout out to Randy Alomar,
Speaker 2: who's the PD there. Yeah, Mogan brought us donuts this morning.
Speaker 4: Pretty nice, dude.
Speaker 2: I had one. Yeah, what do you mean I didn't
Speaker 2: know who about them? Oh yeah, Mogan. Well I saw
Speaker 2: the donuts and I was like, are these for us?
Speaker 2: And they said Mogan brought them, and I said, don't
Speaker 2: mind if I do. Did that caller think that Mogan
Speaker 2: is lying about his name? No, but we thought Mogan
Speaker 2: was Morgan and she was lying about her name like
Speaker 2: her alter ego. Yeah. Yeah, Eddie and I were out
Speaker 2: on the because we have no air conditions. Still, I'm
Speaker 2: doing okay right now. This is about the point where
Speaker 2: I start to snap though. But we were out on
Speaker 2: the balcony because it's fall that's what's kind of cool
Speaker 2: out there. And I'm meeting no donut from Mogan, a
Speaker 2: little pink donut, and we're looking out and Eddie goes,
Speaker 2: how about the city, man, isn't it amazing? I'm like,
Speaker 2: what I thought he was doing a bit. I thought
Speaker 2: he was doing a joke. He was, No, he wasn't
Speaker 2: He literally wasn't.
Speaker 6: The balcony just gives you good feelings like that?
Speaker 2: He was like, I see why people come here now. Yeah, bro,
Speaker 2: we live in the sea for twelve thirteen years or something.
Speaker 2: How often do we go down? It's like there's good restaurants,
Speaker 2: there is good food here. No, I know, we've lived
Speaker 2: here for thirteen years.
Speaker 6: I know, but sometimes I think when you are.
Speaker 2: He's literally just looking at the building.
Speaker 6: And that is what will bring it to mind.
Speaker 2: Eddie.
Speaker 7: I understand the sentiment because like, we don't live downtown
Speaker 7: and we haven't worked like working on Music Row versus
Speaker 7: working in a tall building like this where you see
Speaker 7: other buildings and you feel like part of the city.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and people walking around with different energy cases. That's
Speaker 2: very romantic about this.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he really feels good.
Speaker 2: Well. I thought he was doing a bit and I
Speaker 2: was like, are you what am I supposed to do here?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: Is this funny? He's like, no, man, I'm just so
Speaker 2: like it, Like I had lunch at this place yesterday
Speaker 2: and like we've had access to this for thirteen years
Speaker 2: and we're like, I'm not kidding you, four minutes from
Speaker 2: where we used to be. It's not like we're in
Speaker 2: a different.
Speaker 5: Part of it, but it's a different past that interstate
Speaker 5: or whatever. It's a whole different world over here.
Speaker 6: It is, and you're up.
Speaker 2: I thought it was I thought he was doing That's
Speaker 2: what I'm asking.
Speaker 6: No, the thing is all we went over and we
Speaker 6: went up.
Speaker 2: What do you mean over the interstate?
Speaker 7: And we went up the higher up you see more
Speaker 7: than you feel, more like when we.
Speaker 2: Saw We've never been in an airplane flying over the city, guys,
Speaker 2: but to feel from the air, I don't know. He
Speaker 2: was like about to cry. He was like, it's so beautiful.
Speaker 2: Like Eddie when he goes to the desert though, He's like, like,
Speaker 2: how beautiful. Eddie had his phone out and drove with
Speaker 2: his phone just taking pictures of all the sand, like, look,
Speaker 2: isn't this like amazing?
Speaker 5: I think I just like landscape. Man, it's just pretty
Speaker 5: well good.
Speaker 2: I'm glad that you are moved. It sounds like Amy
Speaker 2: has new energy as well.
Speaker 4: So there's tall buildings. So that's why you know people, No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: I'm asking you. So that's what made you realize. I
Speaker 4: get why people come here because we have tall buildings.
Speaker 2: And the restaurants I saw yesterday.
Speaker 3: It's a whole world.
Speaker 5: I mean I could see people getting out of their
Speaker 5: hotel room and seeing ten restaurants that all have good food.
Speaker 2: From this building. You saw ten restaurants. No, no, no. When
Speaker 2: I went to lunch, Yester, yeah, but you went to
Speaker 2: such a different place you could be eily driven to
Speaker 2: from last place. I walked three walks a walk, okay, walk,
Speaker 2: fair enough walk.
Speaker 7: I think I'm gonna start spending my days here more
Speaker 7: and walking like I was already trying.
Speaker 6: To Google, Like, okay, I can work from here more,
Speaker 6: and then I leave from here and more, and then.
Speaker 7: Maybe there's a walk a pilate student within walking distance,
Speaker 7: and then I just work almost like stay here at the.
Speaker 6: Office till five.
Speaker 2: I thought the same. I'm not going to be a hater.
Speaker 2: I'm happy you say. I thought that Eddie was doing
Speaker 2: a bit, so I'm not gonna be a hater. I
Speaker 2: hope you guys out there's a.
Speaker 4: New maybe we move in here, okay, okay, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 7: Hello.
Speaker 9: I was just listening to the Post show from the
Speaker 9: other days and Ray asked Morgan if she wanted his
Speaker 9: friend Justin's number, and you guys talked about it for
Speaker 9: a little bit and then just moved on to a
Speaker 9: new subject. So there was never an answer. So I'm
Speaker 9: just wondering, what's the verdict thing.
Speaker 2: We purposefully didn't do that, but we do that a
Speaker 2: lot accidentally. Just move on and forget. I don't know
Speaker 2: ray you want. If Morgan wants a date, discussion needs
Speaker 2: to like claim taking it.
Speaker 1: He's the one that brought it up. I've never cared
Speaker 1: about buddies getting girlfriend's wives or whatever they are what
Speaker 1: they are there their remote romantic life. But Morgan, So
Speaker 1: if you are interested and he calls you web girl,
Speaker 1: Morgan triple X, so that's like his nickname for you.
Speaker 2: Morgan would make sense because that was her name and
Speaker 2: so you changed it though on social media is still
Speaker 2: web but triple X is not. That sounds like a
Speaker 2: porn the side over with your eighteen wheeler the big
Speaker 2: sign on the interstate.
Speaker 3: For whatever reason.
Speaker 2: So that's his pet name for you. So he was
Speaker 2: just curious. I would never want to be with somebody's
Speaker 2: pet name name was triple X.
Speaker 6: Has he explained why?
Speaker 4: Super high?
Speaker 2: That's X, that's like X rated.
Speaker 1: The first time he heard web girl, he assumed it
Speaker 1: was some sort of chat site.
Speaker 2: That's fine.
Speaker 3: It was a radio show.
Speaker 2: That's where his mind goes.
Speaker 6: It's funny.
Speaker 2: Okay, she's like he thought she was a cam girl.
Speaker 2: I get it, now, I get it. I didn't now
Speaker 2: he thought she was a cam girl. That's good man.
Speaker 2: See he's got a sense of humor. But also his
Speaker 2: mind went there. I don't think my mind would have
Speaker 2: on there. I would have thought it was somebody who
Speaker 2: does something on the internet.
Speaker 1: But I'm not saying you have to stay anything right now, Morgan,
Speaker 1: but just off my just let me know.
Speaker 2: I have his number. Great point where you have his number,
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. Have you seen oh Morgan?
Speaker 6: Yeah, we've met each other like a star losers and stuff.
Speaker 2: Okay, so he must have not made a great trash
Speaker 2: now I a'm up, Morgan, in any sort of pressure here,
Speaker 2: you can do it off here. Ray made a great point.
Speaker 2: Let's get off here. Then he pushes her again. Liam
Speaker 2: Neeson plans to retire from action movie says you can't
Speaker 2: full audiences. He's seventy two years old. Pretty solid career,
Speaker 2: pretty solid action star like not action action where he
Speaker 2: had like a shirt off and big muscles like eighties nineties,
Speaker 2: action stars like the Stallone, Schwartz and Aggers and action
Speaker 2: stars were kind of hard to come by in the
Speaker 2: past ten years, I guess because they were a bit different.
Speaker 2: But like Mike Who's the Ball, Jason Statham is an
Speaker 2: action star, Like, there's just not as many of them.
Speaker 2: Been Diesel, Yeah, been Diesel.
Speaker 4: Ryan Reynolds is kind.
Speaker 2: Of an action star Tom Cruise, oh yeah, but I
Speaker 2: think to an action so back in the day action stars,
Speaker 2: that's what they did, that was their main thing.
Speaker 5: John action star is.
Speaker 2: Probably the biggest rock. Like a Ryan Reynolds does action,
Speaker 2: is really good at action movies, but I feel like
Speaker 2: he's not. He's he does action movies well, but I
Speaker 2: don't feel like he's an action star because he does
Speaker 2: a lot like a great actor and he's also good
Speaker 2: at action movies.
Speaker 4: Well, what about Keanu Reeves because he did Speed's Got
Speaker 4: John Wick, I mean he's action.
Speaker 2: I guess I'm only associating with like that, that's their
Speaker 2: main thing.
Speaker 4: Would you classify superhero movies different?
Speaker 2: In his action like Chris Pratt, I feel it was
Speaker 2: like an action star.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: I feel like Chris Pratt's funny because he also did
Speaker 2: Parks and rec Jurassic Park, same guy, right, Yeah, yeah
Speaker 2: he does. I'm not saying they don't do great in
Speaker 2: action movies. I just in my head that the label
Speaker 2: of them is not action star Jackie Chan action star
Speaker 2: action star, because that's basically all he does and then
Speaker 2: occasionally might not. I think if like eighty five percent
Speaker 2: of the movies or action this is I just made
Speaker 2: up and it doesn't matter anything. I can see that
Speaker 2: in my mind. If like most of your movies, almost
Speaker 2: all of them are action movies, I think that in
Speaker 2: my mind is like the old action star because you
Speaker 2: didn't have Stallone doing a lot of movies back in
Speaker 2: the day that weren't like boxing, fighting, commando type movies.
Speaker 2: Same thing with Schwarzenegger for a while, until he got
Speaker 2: so big he could do comedies, and that was only
Speaker 2: funny because he was such an action star when he
Speaker 2: did like Twins, and it's like, it's funny because he's
Speaker 2: this huge dude, like the.
Speaker 6: Tooth Fairy or whatever.
Speaker 2: Kindergarten Cop is about Liam Neeson, good at action movies,
Speaker 2: not an action star.
Speaker 4: What else does he do? I've never seen it. I
Speaker 4: don't know if I've ever seen taken though.
Speaker 3: That's a great point.
Speaker 6: I've never seen any of his other movies.
Speaker 2: I probably have, but I don't. I don't remember. So
Speaker 2: if if, if it's only one series, are you an
Speaker 2: action star or are you just somebody who did a
Speaker 2: great series of action movies? Exactly stuff we don't care
Speaker 2: to ever think about.
Speaker 4: Again, that's a deep question because Vin Diesel didn't he
Speaker 4: just do what's it? Fast and Furious. That's what he's
Speaker 4: known for.
Speaker 2: He's got Bend's has got a bunch of movies. Now,
Speaker 2: Ben Diesel, I'm thinking of the you're the same person,
Speaker 2: aren't they? No, they're not the same person. Hate each
Speaker 2: other it, Ben Diesel? He did Fast and Furious? He
Speaker 2: did well. I think that you might be right in
Speaker 2: a triple X. Oh he also did. Is that the
Speaker 2: movie where it's like a in hell or whatever? He's
Speaker 2: like a superhero type guy. I think so. He has
Speaker 2: some series too where you chronicles are ritic that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: is that Hammers of the Rock? That's been Diesel. It
Speaker 2: feels like the same guy to me, except for the
Speaker 2: wrestling part. Then Diesel never wrestled, right, No.
Speaker 3: I didn't.
Speaker 2: I think you missed out it'd been good wrestler. This
Speaker 2: Washington College has no cursive on their logo anymore because
Speaker 2: kids can't recursive. Your kids write cursive, Amy at all.
Speaker 3: Nope.
Speaker 7: No. Stevens signed something the other day and he was like,
Speaker 7: do I just like write my name out, like my
Speaker 7: first name? And I was like, you can write your
Speaker 7: first and last like work on, just like making a
Speaker 7: little different, and he just printed Stevenson. And then he
Speaker 7: was like, I don't think I'm gonna put my last
Speaker 7: name Stevenson works like, so that's your signature. You're signing
Speaker 7: a paper, a document for school, like you they want
Speaker 7: you to put your full name.
Speaker 2: That's funny. So you're just no signature. They don't do that.
Speaker 6: No in print. He was just like, Stevenson.
Speaker 2: I guess it's not even the cursive part. It's generally writing.
Speaker 2: There's so much less writing period, Yeah, because it's all
Speaker 2: phone computer good point. One other thing I guess I
Speaker 2: want to do is Maddie got yelled at this morning?
Speaker 2: Was it? This morning? Is this morning in the garage?
Speaker 5: Wait to start my morning? I was just doing. Amy
Speaker 5: was talking about this just the other day. I was
Speaker 5: going up the parking garage making my turn. I wasn't
Speaker 5: going fast.
Speaker 2: Not so romantic right here, is it?
Speaker 5: But this girl is just like coming around the corner too,
Speaker 5: honks at me. And then not only she honks, she
Speaker 5: slows down, rolls her wintered down like she wants to
Speaker 5: have a conversation.
Speaker 2: About Oh, she was in her car. I thought she
Speaker 2: was walking in the garage in her car. She's coming
Speaker 2: down the garage.
Speaker 5: I'm going up the garage, okay, And she rolls her
Speaker 5: winded down She's like, you have to and I'm like,
Speaker 5: I just left.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm not going to have this conversation with you.
Speaker 7: Eddie's car is so obvious, Like I'm thinking, like she's
Speaker 7: gonna go put a note on his jeep.
Speaker 6: It's easy to find in the garage.
Speaker 2: No, he just told her she saw with her eyes,
Speaker 2: So yeah, dang, what do you think she would have
Speaker 2: said to you? What were you doing that irritated her?
Speaker 2: Probably lying around the curve? Slow down?
Speaker 5: But I was turning so obviously I wasn't going fast.
Speaker 2: You can turn fast or on it, but I wasn't.
Speaker 7: But were you in the middle of the light, like
Speaker 7: were you toying and to the far right, because that's
Speaker 7: so I'll admit what I was doing wrong is I
Speaker 7: kind of was like, no one's going to be in here,
Speaker 7: so I'm just like kind of in the middle.
Speaker 5: I honestly think she got spooked because when you go
Speaker 5: to that turn, you don't expect a car there, and
Speaker 5: there I was making the turn up.
Speaker 2: So you think it was her fault.
Speaker 5: I think it was both our faults because we're just
Speaker 5: trying to drive through.
Speaker 2: The Do you think people in this building feel different?
Speaker 2: Do you think there is an influx of cars now?
Speaker 2: Or this building is so big they don't notice it,
Speaker 2: Because imagine you live somewhere and all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: all the spots are now full, way more full than
Speaker 2: they used to be, and people are driving around a
Speaker 2: whole lot more like that would be annoying.
Speaker 6: Right, they're probably annoyed, But I don't know that you
Speaker 6: know who to blame it on.
Speaker 2: Well, what if you try to stop them and ask
Speaker 2: where do you work?
Speaker 8: So?
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 9: Do you live here?
Speaker 6: Do you work here?
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I'm said that happened to you, buddy. It's
Speaker 2: just not a good way to start. Maybe the city's
Speaker 2: not for you. No, I like the city. Every think
Speaker 2: about that maybe the city's not for you. Amy. Four
Speaker 2: Things with Amy Brown. What's happening over there?
Speaker 7: Yeah, so brain strategies like if you like just struggle
Speaker 7: kind of accomplishing tasks, like even things you want to
Speaker 7: do or things you're dreading to do.
Speaker 6: My friend's an expert in this.
Speaker 7: She works it with a lot of patients that are
Speaker 7: rehabilitating like in their brain, teaches them how to like
Speaker 7: do some executive function and she gave like really easy
Speaker 7: tips to tackle tasks. And I'm already implementing them and
Speaker 7: they're working.
Speaker 2: Check out Four Things with Amy Brown. Our guests here right.
Speaker 3: I want to get him in the parking garage right now.
Speaker 2: I'll hold that lady didn't get a hold of them.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, they're like thought with Ronnie too.
Speaker 2: Dude, you probably did something you probably I really didn't.
Speaker 2: I was slow.
Speaker 5: I slowed down to make the turn and she's about
Speaker 5: to yell at me. Old lady, No young, really young,
Speaker 5: like probably twenties.
Speaker 2: Any chance she just thought you were hot in a jeep.
Speaker 2: No chance she was not happy with me. Some people's
Speaker 2: passionate look is also they're angry. I should have stopped
Speaker 2: and said hello, no you shouldn't have. No, you should have.
Speaker 2: But I'm just saying, maybe you confuse the look. No,
Speaker 2: I did not. We think about my haircut.
Speaker 6: I mean, let me see the side turn.
Speaker 2: I've had it for like a week.
Speaker 6: Oh well that's why because it's not fresh.
Speaker 2: But it's like I got a haircut for eighteen dollars
Speaker 2: at a hotel. Okay, it's awesome.
Speaker 6: Eighteen dollars at a hotel.
Speaker 2: Both, yeah, both their hotel in town.
Speaker 6: No, it's like, can I walk to it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, eighteen bucks for the eighteen bucks at a hotel.
Speaker 2: I needed a haircut. I was doing that thing in
Speaker 2: New York and so they were doing haircuts. I had
Speaker 2: a little too, and I got a hairy maybe like
Speaker 2: learning kids learning. And I was like, I'll take I
Speaker 2: added and it's like it's like a great haircut that
Speaker 2: doesn't even look like a haircut. And that's the eighteen
Speaker 2: dollars at a hotel. That's awesome. My wife is like,
Speaker 2: are you sure you want to do this? I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm not sure, but I need one. I have to
Speaker 2: go do this event.
Speaker 7: But now if you want it again, it's going to
Speaker 7: be more expensive. Serve to fly to New York book a.
Speaker 2: Hotel, flying in New York for a haircut. Now, now
Speaker 2: I have a good person here, but it's grown out.
Speaker 2: Looked at it yesterday the mirror, and I told my
Speaker 2: wife I was like, dang, for eighteen bucks and in
Speaker 2: a hotel nice, like this is a solid haircut.
Speaker 6: And apparently students learning.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it was students. I think it was, though, okay,
Speaker 2: because it wasn't like a cursive logo of the college
Speaker 2: that I couldn't read.
Speaker 8: It.
Speaker 7: Used to do all that stuff when I was younger,
Speaker 7: Like I would do the thing where they pay you
Speaker 7: to get your wizen teeth oul and you know, you
Speaker 7: go get a massage at the school and they have
Speaker 7: no idea what they're doing, but you get a massage
Speaker 7: for fifteen dollars.
Speaker 2: You sure that's what that was?
Speaker 7: Yeah, Or get your hair cut at the beauty school
Speaker 7: where they're training people.
Speaker 3: We're out of here.
Speaker 2: Thank you guys. We will see you tomorrow, all right,
Speaker 2: Thank you everybody.
Speaker 3: Bye.