Speaker 1: Transmitting good, Ay, what do you have over there?
Speaker 2: Well, so, my daughter and I've been talking about college
Speaker 2: a lot because she's a junior in high school, and
Speaker 2: so it's just led to a lot of conversations. She
Speaker 2: was talking to me about my major and if I
Speaker 2: would redo anything, and I'm like, I didn't even know
Speaker 2: what I wanted to do when I was in college,
Speaker 2: and just got me thinking about what I would redo
Speaker 2: if I could redo anything, and I would totally have
Speaker 2: a different major.
Speaker 3: Well, no, I was first.
Speaker 2: I was political science till my junior year. And then
Speaker 2: I why that, I don't know. I just thought I
Speaker 2: liked it. I wanted to go to DC. I thought
Speaker 2: I wanted to work in the space, not into politics
Speaker 2: myself as a politician. I just saw myself working in
Speaker 2: some capacity, like my mom worked at the Capitol for
Speaker 2: a little bit, and I would go up there, and
Speaker 2: I guess I always thought that that was kind of cool.
Speaker 2: I liked the energy until I got to the upper
Speaker 2: level classes and I was like, this is horrible. I
Speaker 2: actually do not like this at all. And I went
Speaker 2: to my guidance counselor and I said, what can I do?
Speaker 2: Because I've taken all these classes and I don't want
Speaker 2: them to go to waste and I still want to
Speaker 2: graduate on time ish And she said, well, you can
Speaker 2: go get an agricultural development degree because you have to
Speaker 2: have an emphasis in something. An emphasis is just short
Speaker 2: of a minor. And so all my polypsy classes went
Speaker 2: to that. So I have a degree in agricultural development
Speaker 2: with an emphasis in polypsci. Interesting, and I would totally
Speaker 2: redo that, like I would have done like a psychology
Speaker 2: major or something that was like interesting to me because
Speaker 2: I don't know that I was going to college for
Speaker 2: anything specific, because I didn't know what I wanted to do,
Speaker 2: and here this is my career and I still want
Speaker 2: to do this. So if I could redo college, I
Speaker 2: would have learned more about us and our bodies and
Speaker 2: why we are, our minds, why we are the way
Speaker 2: we are.
Speaker 1: If I were going to redo, I think I wouldn't
Speaker 1: go to college, okay or that or that? Oh man,
Speaker 1: I am happy I did. No one in my family
Speaker 1: ever went to college, nobody ever graduated high school. So
Speaker 1: that's the reason I finished school, the reason I did
Speaker 1: it all because no one ever had and that was
Speaker 1: a goal for me. But not everybody needs college I
Speaker 1: don't feel like to do what I've done. I need college.
Speaker 1: I started doing this when I started college, so I
Speaker 1: wouldn't redo it. But if I were to redo it,
Speaker 1: I don't think I would because let's take away the
Speaker 1: factors of like I want to be the only one
Speaker 1: to graduate school.
Speaker 4: I want to go to.
Speaker 3: College school her school. But also, you didn't have a mind.
Speaker 2: And I know that not everybody has this experience, but
Speaker 2: I think most of us in this room did have
Speaker 2: like a college experience, like of.
Speaker 3: Like you didn't have that. You worked and studied twenty
Speaker 3: four to seven.
Speaker 1: That's why I would I never sucked, dude.
Speaker 5: The best years of our lives were in college.
Speaker 1: That kind of sucked for me. It was Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: interesting getting back. I drove an hour and a half
Speaker 1: to work every day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'm not.
Speaker 2: That's why I'm saying you would probably skip college. But
Speaker 2: like for some people, it's like, oh, college is fun.
Speaker 5: I would never skip college. I would do college again
Speaker 5: just the way I did it. Oh dude, it was awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I probably would have studied more.
Speaker 1: What would you but change? Because my change is going
Speaker 1: to be I wouldn't have gone Yeah, Okay, Eddie, what
Speaker 1: is your change? Man?
Speaker 5: I have to think hard about this because I mean,
Speaker 5: my major was good. It was radio television film, so
Speaker 5: I'm still kind of in it, you know, like I
Speaker 5: did want to be a reporter, Like that's what I
Speaker 5: really wanted, a news reporter. Then when I graduated, it's
Speaker 5: just that didn't happen, and so like whatever. But I
Speaker 5: think I would have liked to take business classes. I
Speaker 5: did waste so lot of time taking classes that I'm
Speaker 5: never like I took weather and climate three times because
Speaker 5: you loved it so much. Because I failed.
Speaker 6: I failed two times, and it's like so stupid.
Speaker 5: Why did I just quit the first time and just
Speaker 5: do business classes.
Speaker 3: I would finance.
Speaker 4: It's tough.
Speaker 5: I would have loved to go back and do that lunchbox.
Speaker 6: I wouldn't have double major. You didn't graduate, I know,
Speaker 6: but I did double major. I did speech, communication and
Speaker 6: public relations. Too different, Like that's that the same thing. No,
Speaker 6: it's too different, And so it was so stupid because
Speaker 6: the counselor makes it sound so awesome. But I didn't
Speaker 6: get to take any like bowling or like any stupid classes.
Speaker 3: I did power walking, Like that's what.
Speaker 6: I'm saying, I didn't get to take any of those
Speaker 6: because I was double majoring. I'm like, why did I
Speaker 6: do that? How stupid was I? I should have been
Speaker 6: taking basketball like my roommate took golf and got credit
Speaker 6: for it.
Speaker 1: I'm like, come on, do you have the same passion
Speaker 1: that you wish? You just would have finished the three
Speaker 1: hours and got your same passions? And how I thought
Speaker 1: this change would have been? I took one more class
Speaker 1: and graduated.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, no, it wouldn't. I would have not double major.
Speaker 4: That was just absolutely stupid.
Speaker 1: You need three hours to graduate.
Speaker 6: I mean speech, communication, public relations, and a minor in
Speaker 6: general business. I mean I didn't take any blowoff class.
Speaker 6: How stupid was I?
Speaker 1: But did you blow off the classes that you were taking?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I mean, but still you got it in.
Speaker 3: Do you remember your gpa I was passing.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 6: I know that I didn't get how many times shit
Speaker 6: weather in climate.
Speaker 4: I didn't take any of that. I didn't take any
Speaker 4: of that.
Speaker 6: I do not know, amy, but I know that I
Speaker 6: didn't maintain I high enough GPA to get my scholarship
Speaker 6: renewed for a second year, which scholarship Austin Livestock and Rodeo.
Speaker 5: How much was that?
Speaker 6: I was like, fifteen hundred dollars. I want to shout
Speaker 6: out Chasco Contracting. Oh, they are the ones that sponsored me.
Speaker 6: And I didn't know this, but once the freshman year ended,
Speaker 6: they send you a letter and they say, hey, if
Speaker 6: you maintained this GPA, show us and we will continue
Speaker 6: your scholarship for a second year. And I'm like, why
Speaker 6: didn't they tell me that beforehand?
Speaker 1: Why why did you get that scholarship? Like achievement, I
Speaker 1: can make achievement.
Speaker 6: No, Austin Livestock and Rodeo. I just filled out all
Speaker 6: that application. Mom did No, No, I filled out the scholarships.
Speaker 6: She filed out the college application.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I'm stupid.
Speaker 3: Come on, sorry, sorry, I forgot so much spots.
Speaker 5: When you got accepted, you didn't even know you had
Speaker 5: applied there.
Speaker 6: Your mom and no, she asked me, She said, what
Speaker 6: do you think about ut s A? And I was like,
Speaker 6: I'd run a couple of cross country meets there and
Speaker 6: I was like that's fine. She goes, all right, heiled
Speaker 6: it out, and she goes.
Speaker 5: Well you got in.
Speaker 6: I'm like, I guess that's where I'm goinghere.
Speaker 1: You applying didn't get in.
Speaker 6: No, that was only an application she filled out.
Speaker 1: Oh, I said to you, No, No, I didn't feel
Speaker 1: any none, the only one.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I only applied to one college and I didn't get my.
Speaker 6: Counselor in high school. She I mean, she was such
Speaker 6: a she sucked. But she was like, it's just the
Speaker 6: same shame. You're just gonna go to a CC, you
Speaker 6: know what I mean? You should be more motivated.
Speaker 1: Which is a community college for everybody?
Speaker 6: And there's and I was like whatever, And I was like,
Speaker 6: my mom's gonna fallut the application. We're gonna be good.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: My dad told me that I can go wherever I wanted.
Speaker 3: I was like, you knew that it was limited.
Speaker 1: I don't know he knew penthesies. You can try to
Speaker 1: go everything because.
Speaker 6: My parents so many. Not everybody goes to college. College
Speaker 6: is not for everyone. You might want to just get
Speaker 6: a off.
Speaker 5: And my dad said, if you get into any college,
Speaker 5: I will help you go to that college.
Speaker 1: Knowing I don't know, you wouldn't get into anything.
Speaker 2: Where'd you apply your CLA, baby, did you get in?
Speaker 5: No? Yeah, I want to go to LA That's where
Speaker 5: I want to go. So and I did a USC
Speaker 5: film school, didn't get it, didn't get accepted.
Speaker 1: Your dad was like, wherever you go, I got you
Speaker 1: gotch I probably knew would be taught to can good.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox's parents were like, you.
Speaker 6: Don't have to go to college, man, Like, you can
Speaker 6: just work. It's okay to just get a job after
Speaker 6: high school.
Speaker 1: Amy, what were your parents like.
Speaker 2: I don't really remember my dad having any opinion. I
Speaker 2: lived with my mom, and I remember my sister went
Speaker 2: to Texas A and M, and so I liked. So
Speaker 2: She's like, if that's where you can go, that's where
Speaker 2: you should apply. But she didn't go to college, so
Speaker 2: she just sort of helped me a little bit. But
Speaker 2: I was like, Okay, I'm just applying to Texas A
Speaker 2: and M and that's it. And then I didn't get in,
Speaker 2: and I was like, well, what do I do now?
Speaker 2: So then I went to Blynn, which was community college
Speaker 2: that feeds. Yes, it's right next to it. It's in Brian,
Speaker 2: which is right next to College Station. And I left
Speaker 2: Blynn with a three point nine GPA, got into A
Speaker 2: and M my sophomore year. Then I rushed and did
Speaker 2: the whole the sworty thing. And then I lived my
Speaker 2: college life. But that just showed me if I like
Speaker 2: really hunkered down and applied myself. Like once I felt
Speaker 2: that embarrassment of like I didn't get into college, I
Speaker 2: was like, okay, I'm going to prove that I can
Speaker 2: do this. So I left, I got the three nine, I.
Speaker 1: Got in and then pretty solid three nine.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, No, I was on fire. And then once
Speaker 3: I got in, I was like, okay, I'm here party time.
Speaker 1: When I moved off to college, my parents even know
Speaker 1: I was going to college, so they just always figured
Speaker 1: I would or something. And I remember just being like,
Speaker 1: all right, guys, tomorrow, I'm leaving. And they were like
Speaker 1: cool and they were like where. I was like, I'm
Speaker 1: moving to college, and so I picked up super and
Speaker 1: drugs just left.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 3: So mayus you did all that on your own.
Speaker 1: There wasn't you can't do it. There wasn't you can
Speaker 1: do it. There was just no conversation about it. And
Speaker 1: so yeah, I was just like I'm leaving tomorrow, But
Speaker 1: how did you know to apply in all that?
Speaker 5: Like your counselors, what they tell you about it?
Speaker 1: We counselors, What about mind? Dude?
Speaker 5: That's what I'm saying like, how did you even know
Speaker 5: that college was an option?
Speaker 3: I didn't have, like any guidance.
Speaker 1: Surely, I'm telling I don't sure. In the office, how
Speaker 1: did you notice I don't take the SATs and stuff
Speaker 1: I took a month before school. I turned mine in
Speaker 1: seventh grade, my first one in seventh grade, because they
Speaker 1: were like, if you want to get into a good college,
Speaker 1: this will be the test you want to take. And
Speaker 1: I was in GT, which was a Gift and Talented program,
Speaker 1: and so I think that's probably where I was told
Speaker 1: that you should start doing this young. So I took
Speaker 1: it in seventh grade, the ACT, and I scored high
Speaker 1: enough I got a scholarship in seventh grade for like
Speaker 1: I guess, scored like twenty three or twenty four.
Speaker 5: And seventh grade you could have gone to UCLA.
Speaker 1: Man, I don't know if that's true or not. USC
Speaker 1: film that I could have gotten in any Arkansas school
Speaker 1: paid for in seventh.
Speaker 3: Grade, probaly would have gotten in A and m No.
Speaker 1: I don't know, out of state. Who knows. Probably being
Speaker 1: in GT because there was an expectation that was put
Speaker 1: on me. But also I was like, I gotta get
Speaker 1: out of this place. So I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know the real answer, but I would say probably that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, I just left. I was like all right.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't like it. There was no attachment, sad
Speaker 1: or happy. It's not like I'm like wow, wow, or
Speaker 1: like look at me. It was just all right, I
Speaker 1: guess I'm off. I guess I'll you want to see it.
Speaker 1: I'm going to college now, all right?
Speaker 5: Did they think like at first, oh, he's going to
Speaker 5: the store, like you're just.
Speaker 1: Gonna I wasn't like dad for cigarettes and didn't come back.
Speaker 1: I don't think that was it.
Speaker 5: No, I don't.
Speaker 1: It's just honestly, I don't have a memory of anything
Speaker 1: other than hey, I'm going to college tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 1: And they were like oh yeah. Really like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I'll be moving out. I lived on the couch.
Speaker 1: I still on the couch. That was like, I took
Speaker 1: my clus from underneath the couch, put in the back
Speaker 1: of subaru. That's it, moved down to the dorm, drove
Speaker 1: them out.
Speaker 5: Were you scared excited?
Speaker 1: Oh god no, uh no, more like business trip, Let's
Speaker 1: go get this.
Speaker 5: I gotta get it, dang at eighteen business trip, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, but I wasn't dreading it. But I
Speaker 1: wasn't excited. It was like, Okay, I only got four
Speaker 1: more years of this crap and I'm done with school,
Speaker 1: Like I'm gonna do it. I'm done with school and
Speaker 1: I'll be the one that does it. And then one
Speaker 1: day when I have kids, I'll be like, look, people,
Speaker 1: people can do this. But no, no, it was no excitement.
Speaker 1: It was just like time just going in to business. Stop,
Speaker 1: let's finish this up and get out of here. Is
Speaker 1: no no, no, not sad bow.
Speaker 5: No, it's just why it's crazy. It's just different than
Speaker 5: our stories.
Speaker 1: But everybody's stories. Your story about your dad's hilarious. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's like, dude, you want to go to Harvard, you
Speaker 1: go for it.
Speaker 5: But but that was it was so late too because
Speaker 5: I didn't know about college. So the reason I found
Speaker 5: out about college because none of my family had ever
Speaker 5: gone to college, like extended family cousins and everyone to
Speaker 5: college and his uncles in college. There's that wasn't a
Speaker 5: thing for us. But when all my friends started, like
Speaker 5: I remember being a senior and they're like wow, like
Speaker 5: so and so is going to Texas A and M
Speaker 5: like what like, how did you even do that?
Speaker 2: That's cool you were applying to UCLA, but like no, no, no, DeLine.
Speaker 5: No, no, no no. I didn't even know think about applying anything.
Speaker 5: And then I graduated and that's when my dad was like, hey,
Speaker 5: you know all your friends are all gone.
Speaker 1: But you graduated then applied for the first time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it was a transfer application.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 5: I had no idea, Like, I was like, how do
Speaker 5: you do that? Like, you guys are going to Texas?
Speaker 5: Like that's cool. How did you do that? Like did
Speaker 5: we apply it when you were like last year?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 5: Didn't know that.
Speaker 1: So I'm fortunate that where you didn't have somebody explaining it.
Speaker 1: I'm fortunate that I.
Speaker 3: Was in a class somehow you knew.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I'm I would bet money that it was
Speaker 1: like the Gift and Talented instructors that were like everybody
Speaker 1: that's in this class and only a few of us
Speaker 1: each year, this is how you go to college. I'm
Speaker 1: sure that was part of of the teaching there.
Speaker 5: And so they may have said that in my class.
Speaker 1: I didn't You're crazy that you didn't apply to after
Speaker 1: you graduate?
Speaker 5: No clue. And I have taken SAT because I think lunchbox.
Speaker 5: You're right, I think you did have to take it.
Speaker 6: I mean I took it the last like in March
Speaker 6: of my senior year.
Speaker 1: I mean I only took to act.
Speaker 4: You did, I didn't.
Speaker 3: I took sad Well, maybe I took both.
Speaker 6: Just go ten ten.
Speaker 1: Maybe you'd be better at one.
Speaker 3: Your secret sale I took three times.
Speaker 1: That's crazy. Didn't apply until after graduation.
Speaker 5: I had no idea.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think another factor, if I think about it, was
Speaker 1: part of my environment in school. I was like captain
Speaker 1: of the quiz bowl team from seven, the senior high team,
Speaker 1: So I was there on other kids that were yeah,
Speaker 1: smart or nerd or whatever you want to call however
Speaker 1: you want to define them. But they were all education
Speaker 1: oriented people. So you are your environment, and that was
Speaker 1: a big part of my environment. I think's probably where
Speaker 1: I was exposed to it.
Speaker 5: There.
Speaker 1: So I can't Eddie's like twenty eight. I can go
Speaker 1: to college.
Speaker 5: I mean, I mean I did. Yeah, I graduated six
Speaker 5: years late. It was a six year degree.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's on you for going six years. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: you know, I was looking to go to college for
Speaker 1: the first time.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because when I graduated that summer. Like well, they're like, well,
Speaker 5: you're going to go to school at all? And I'm like, well,
Speaker 5: there's one down the road, University of Texas PA, and am.
Speaker 4: Do you do that?
Speaker 5: Yeah? So I took a couple classes there and it
Speaker 5: took me two years to actually get accepted to sam
Speaker 5: Houston State, which where I eventually went to. But I
Speaker 5: would just apply and apply, get turned down, applying, and
Speaker 5: then finally they said yes, and I went U c L.
Speaker 5: I said no, the.
Speaker 1: In film school.
Speaker 6: Sorry, were you a freshman in the dorms? Like at
Speaker 6: twenty two.
Speaker 5: I never stay at the dorms. I stay at my parents' house.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, kids, we're close enough to home.
Speaker 3: And then when I went to what do we call that?
Speaker 3: Was he an unconvintied non traditional.
Speaker 1: He was two years older and he had been to
Speaker 1: junior college.
Speaker 5: I was nineteen eighteen nineteen, living at home.
Speaker 1: Hey, give the guy a break over here.
Speaker 5: Okay, well, unconventional dorms.
Speaker 6: You're saying, you're like the five year old.
Speaker 5: It's a class. That's not funny. It's not funny.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Okay, we're.
Speaker 1: Done here, all right.
Speaker 3: So it's like, whenever you want to go.
Speaker 1: Let's get started, thank you guys for being here. The
Speaker 1: question to Ben, Hello, Bobby bellaes. My husband and I
Speaker 1: have a close friend we hang out with all the time.
Speaker 1: What he doesn't know is that this friend and I
Speaker 1: briefly dated years ago, long before I met my husband.
Speaker 1: It wasn't too serious, so I never felt the need
Speaker 1: to bring it up. Now that we are all so close,
Speaker 1: I sometimes wonder if I should come clean just in
Speaker 1: case he finds out from someone else. But I'm afraid
Speaker 1: it can make things awkward or create tension. Should I
Speaker 1: tell him or is it better to let the sleeping
Speaker 1: dog lie? Signed the dating secret keeper. So here are
Speaker 1: the two things you have to weigh. One. If he
Speaker 1: finds out at a later time, how bad is that
Speaker 1: going to be? You know your husband, I'd feel pretty
Speaker 1: betrayed that you didn't tell me. Some men may not.
Speaker 1: I think you're gonna have to judge your husband's reaction
Speaker 1: to him finding out at a different time, because I
Speaker 1: think eventually, at some point it is going its head
Speaker 1: is going to whack him a whoop bellow. It's just
Speaker 1: gonna happen. Maybe not, maybe not, but I'm going to
Speaker 1: say probably somehow it will. So you might as well
Speaker 1: get it out of it well versus how mad will
Speaker 1: he be if you just tell them now, because if
Speaker 1: you wait two years, eight years, twelve years, it could
Speaker 1: possibly get a lot worse. If you tell them now,
Speaker 1: probably not gonna be fun. It's an uncomfortable conversation. You
Speaker 1: have done this, though, so before you start to feel
Speaker 1: sorry for yourself in the situation that you go through,
Speaker 1: you have done this the dating secret keeper. If it
Speaker 1: were me, I think it's going to be uncomfortable anyway.
Speaker 1: I think I just tell them immediately as soon as possible,
Speaker 1: because it's gonna suck, and you might as well get
Speaker 1: suck over with. It's why when I work out, if
Speaker 1: it's a day that I don't have some schedule and
Speaker 1: I'm like, I gotta get something in, I will go
Speaker 1: do it immediately as fast as possible because I hate it.
Speaker 1: But I want it to be over with as fast
Speaker 1: as possible because it's gonna suck. But I would rather
Speaker 1: that that suck is gonna happen regardless, I'd rather go
Speaker 1: out and get it over with. All the time leading
Speaker 1: up to the suck, you're going thinking about it a lot.
Speaker 1: It's trusting you out once in a while. Yep, absolutely,
Speaker 1: you did this though, so don't feel sorry for yourself.
Speaker 1: But you have to tell him.
Speaker 2: But you're right that everybody's different and you don't think
Speaker 2: how they'll respond.
Speaker 1: I have a feeling the response will not be like
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. I have a feeling that won't be the response.
Speaker 1: But it could be a level of hurt or anger
Speaker 1: even at the friend, Like how the friend not say anything?
Speaker 1: There's going to be drama. It just needs to be
Speaker 1: said now. But even if you get into like a
Speaker 1: packed with that other friend, like we're never going to
Speaker 1: say anything. You can't trust anybody to not You can't
Speaker 1: even trust him, this new friend, because he's got something
Speaker 1: against you. Can bit annoy you. Oh gosh, that went, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know there are any pictures you took about them?
Speaker 1: He could John, Oh sorry, I'm going to play. My
Speaker 1: real advice would be to immediately, immediately, immediately say it,
Speaker 1: and don't do a whole thing where it's like I
Speaker 1: got something to say, I got something. You just say,
Speaker 1: stand them up, sit them down, whatever the case is,
Speaker 1: send on the couch like, hey, I need to tell
Speaker 1: you something. And the reason I haven't told you just
Speaker 1: because it just felt awkward and awkward, and I want
Speaker 1: to get this over with. But a long time ago,
Speaker 1: like Jonathan, I went on like three days and it
Speaker 1: was so nothing. It's like when you meet somebody and
Speaker 1: you don't know their name, and then you start hanging
Speaker 1: around them a lot, and then like a month later,
Speaker 1: you still don't know their name, but you don't want
Speaker 1: to ask them their name because you kind of know
Speaker 1: them now get everything. They Oh, no, just me. Well,
Speaker 1: so it feels like that situation. So you got to
Speaker 1: just do it with the band it off because eventually
Speaker 1: it's gonna be the worst. It's gonna be worse the
Speaker 1: longer you wait. That's it. Do it, or just hold
Speaker 1: on forever and hope it never comes out. But that's
Speaker 1: like a it just sits in there, in that gut
Speaker 1: that's on you though. This is stressful, man, that's right,
Speaker 1: Just say it and get it over with. I hope
Speaker 1: you didn't do it with them. Oh she didn't say
Speaker 1: that she did, but if she because some people get
Speaker 1: us kind of date but they still do it. If
Speaker 1: you did it with them, do you have to say
Speaker 1: that part? He'll ask, he will, Oh, for sure, has
Speaker 1: you seen your naggad he's just like okay, And if
Speaker 1: that's the case, this guy's no longer going to be
Speaker 1: a friend anymore. It never should have been without it
Speaker 1: being set up front, so good luck. Let's know how
Speaker 1: that goes. Only crap, all right? That's it. A voicemail
Speaker 1: from Kelsey and North Dakota.
Speaker 8: Since you and Eddie are pretty good friends with Kit Moore.
Speaker 1: I see he's got.
Speaker 8: An album coming out at the end of the month
Speaker 8: in February, and it looks like he's self producing it
Speaker 8: and has released some new music.
Speaker 5: Just wondering if.
Speaker 8: You can tell us anything about what's going on with him,
Speaker 8: or if he's coming into the studio to talk about
Speaker 8: new music and his upcoming album. Thanks Bobby, love the show.
Speaker 1: That's a chance a trug trug Kid Moore will be
Speaker 1: coming in the studio next month to talk about this.
Speaker 1: Eddie's probably a little closer to Kip than I am.
Speaker 5: Although I haven't heard from kippen a few years.
Speaker 1: I think even Kip's closest people can say that he
Speaker 1: just disappears. Kip will be in in February, so we'll
Speaker 1: know when you know, we haven't talked to him a
Speaker 1: little bit though, but I appreciate that call, thank you
Speaker 1: very much.
Speaker 5: Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 2: Well, apparently seven out of ten men what better Valentine's
Speaker 2: Day gifts.
Speaker 1: Hmm.
Speaker 5: Interesting.
Speaker 1: I feel like I've been conditioned to have no expectation
Speaker 1: of Valentine's Day gifts.
Speaker 2: Well, some men are opening up, they're getting vulnerable, and
Speaker 2: they're saying, we actually want to be a part of
Speaker 2: this day, and they're dropping hints like we want to
Speaker 2: feel special too.
Speaker 1: I think guys just want presents, let's be honest, and
Speaker 1: my wife does a really good job of getting me
Speaker 1: a gift for Valentine's Day. But I don't think guys
Speaker 1: care about feeling special in the Valentine's at romantic sense.
Speaker 1: I think this is just their spot to go. I
Speaker 1: want a prize. I want to treat like we're just
Speaker 1: getting you stuff. I saw this place called Manly man Co.
Speaker 2: And they've got lots of Valentine's Day gift options for guys,
Speaker 2: like a beef jerky flower bouquet.
Speaker 1: Those are always lame, I would recommend, yeah, I would
Speaker 1: recommend not that that's lame specifically, but don't try to
Speaker 1: match in the theme of man of what guys are
Speaker 1: getting girls. Okay, like you guys get flowers, but I
Speaker 1: would just get something that would actually use, Like get
Speaker 1: your guy, like, I'll be extremely basic and sexist. Get
Speaker 1: him like tickets to a game. They say video game, No,
Speaker 1: I'll get it. Just get him something that he likes.
Speaker 1: It's like fun, you know, more than like flowers made
Speaker 1: of whiskey handles. So good to know, yes, But I
Speaker 1: would say the same thing, like get your wife or
Speaker 1: your girlfriend a little thing of flowers if you can.
Speaker 1: As long as you didn't get him, why're way marked up?
Speaker 1: But like, get her something that she'll actually use and like,
Speaker 1: not like a vacuum. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Apparently multitasking is turning us into half wits, according to
Speaker 2: a neuroscientist named doctor James Turner. He said the concept
Speaker 2: of multitasking is a myth because the human brain isn't
Speaker 2: designed to handle more than one task at a time.
Speaker 2: So when we do this, we take on simultaneous tasks.
Speaker 2: It reduces our memory. We have poor decision making skills,
Speaker 2: and there's long term brain decline.
Speaker 1: Never thought about it like that with the brain decline,
Speaker 1: but I don't think as much anymore and now because
Speaker 1: my brain is declining. I don't know why, because multitask
Speaker 1: exactly exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but we've we've been conditioned to believe that, oh yeah,
Speaker 2: we can multitasker.
Speaker 1: I'm a bad multitasker.
Speaker 2: But the long term effects now they're starting to see
Speaker 2: research that's like, ooh, maybe multitasking not so good.
Speaker 1: I've been conditioned to believe that I must multitask. I
Speaker 1: would rather not. I would rather focus on one thing.
Speaker 1: But I think a lot of us. In order to
Speaker 1: be good at a job, be a good parent, be
Speaker 1: whatever it is, you have to do two or three
Speaker 1: things at once. And some of that half wet stuff. Okay,
Speaker 1: welcome to the show. That's the life we live.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you can retrain your brain too late.
Speaker 7: No.
Speaker 2: Blake Shelton said that back in the day, he was
Speaker 2: known to hey when it came to partying, like he
Speaker 2: could be the one that could like last all night,
Speaker 2: and now that he's become friends with post Malone and
Speaker 2: hung out with him, he has next level party skills.
Speaker 7: He says, I used to.
Speaker 9: Think I could go pretty hard back in the day.
Speaker 9: Nobody I've ever met has anything on post Malone. I mean,
Speaker 9: he is he is, he is living a stereotypical country
Speaker 9: song of life.
Speaker 1: When I was with him in Dallas, we were rehearsing
Speaker 1: for something later that night, and it was like, what
Speaker 1: did you do last night? He was like, I went
Speaker 1: to the bar, and they I think kept the bar
Speaker 1: open from him till like five am. And our rehearsal
Speaker 1: was at like ten, and I'm assuming he didn't just
Speaker 1: stop at five. I thought, like, close it down, and
Speaker 1: so I think, yeah, I think post Go was pretty hard.
Speaker 2: Was a long term brain impact on That clip is
Speaker 2: from Blake Shelton talking to CMT. By the way, I'm Amy,
Speaker 2: that's my pile.
Speaker 1: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 1: good news producer already.
Speaker 5: This is cool. Carissa Fisher, she's twenty one years old.
Speaker 5: She's a member of the US Air Force, but she
Speaker 5: used to be a daycare teacher and she found out
Speaker 5: recently that one of her students, he's five years old now,
Speaker 5: is suffering from a liver disease and needs a donation.
Speaker 5: So what does she do. She went to the doctor,
Speaker 5: got tested, she's a match, and she donated a piece
Speaker 5: of her liver and now it's inside of Ezra, and
Speaker 5: Ezra's recovery and he's doing great.
Speaker 1: Human body is crazy, first of all, great job by
Speaker 1: her selfless saving changing a life. Human body is crazy.
Speaker 1: One Just imagine we get a cut. That thing heals itself.
Speaker 1: It happens all the time, every day, so we don't
Speaker 1: think about it much. It heals itself. Like cut, Jill,
Speaker 1: watch this you' I was gonna show you guys how
Speaker 1: it worked. No, but no, like if I watch, we
Speaker 1: can look at this all day. That will hell not
Speaker 1: heal itself. The human body heals itself. It's wild.
Speaker 5: Well you know, yeah, cut is one thing. But a
Speaker 5: liver You can cut a piece of the liver and
Speaker 5: then it again generates, regenerates as a whole liver. Amazing.
Speaker 4: A couple weeks later you got your liver back.
Speaker 5: I don't know if it's that quick, but it comes back.
Speaker 1: Human bodies wild. That's a great story. Good for her,
Speaker 1: great for him. That is what it's all about. That
Speaker 1: was telling me something good. Fill in the blank, Amy,
Speaker 1: women reach full emotional maturity at blank age. It's twenty
Speaker 1: six thirty two, okay men forty three?
Speaker 5: Oh, I was closer.
Speaker 1: It is the exact age difference with me and my
Speaker 1: wife what's hilarious. Oh wow, so you're both mature because
Speaker 1: we're like eleven years and seven months closer to twelve.
Speaker 1: But we're the same, and she's still more mature than me.
Speaker 1: I don't be honest with but still, I was reading
Speaker 1: this story. So the big difference and emotional maturity between genders,
Speaker 1: revealing that women typically full maturity by thirty two, men
Speaker 1: continue to develop until forty three years old. The research
Speaker 1: found that eighty percent of the world perceived men as
Speaker 1: retaining childish behaviors, such as a picture for fast food
Speaker 1: and video games, well into their adulthood. What would your
Speaker 1: explanation be if you had to make one, amy you're
Speaker 1: presenting it a scientific conference, Please tell us why men
Speaker 1: are far less mature? Good question.
Speaker 2: I know that are alone for women, we mature faster,
Speaker 2: but I wonder why y'all hold on to these child
Speaker 2: like behaviors.
Speaker 1: If I were to be giving the same speech at
Speaker 1: the same time in a different room. I think a
Speaker 1: couple things are One. I think women have children, which
Speaker 1: I think biologically hormonally okay, so I think that's the thing.
Speaker 1: And also, whenever they say matures like, I think there
Speaker 1: are different avenues of maturation, meaning for me, I am
Speaker 1: a wildly mature person in certain parts of my life
Speaker 1: because I had to be as a dude. First of all,
Speaker 1: you expected to be like masculine, take care, I have
Speaker 1: all those, But as somebody who grew up without much means,
Speaker 1: I had to mature. I had to work early. I
Speaker 1: had to. But when it comes to like video games, dude,
Speaker 1: I'm twelve, or emotional maturity with like relationships, I'm probably
Speaker 1: fourteen now, because that wasn't what was told to me
Speaker 1: had to develop. Like as a kid, your dad or
Speaker 1: your male influences aren't like you really should get great
Speaker 1: at having really personal emotional conversations. I think culture is
Speaker 1: a big part of why. I don't think it's just
Speaker 1: biology that makes women mature faster. I think I think
Speaker 1: it's a standard, a cultural standard that's set on them.
Speaker 1: But again, I also think they're not factoring in the
Speaker 1: total three to sixty of mature and I just.
Speaker 2: Think generally women have more empathy and self awareness and
Speaker 2: culture all of.
Speaker 7: That the EQ and you don't enjoy.
Speaker 1: Part jokes as much as we do because we're not
Speaker 1: told by other guys be immature. Anybody that says that
Speaker 1: can't be anybody that screams I'm fun.
Speaker 2: Sound like I'm breezy. I'm I'm mature. Wait, it didn't
Speaker 2: work there because I am mamatere.
Speaker 1: YEA are many parts of your life you're yeah, you're
Speaker 1: but also immure. I can be very very immature.
Speaker 2: What you say, guys, Yeah.
Speaker 1: You're pretty mature all the time. Okay, for the most part.
Speaker 1: I did want to scratch off this morning. You did, right,
Speaker 1: breaking news hit me with the breaking news. So my
Speaker 1: New Year's resolution has been to one one thousand dollars
Speaker 1: on a scratch off. Come on, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: scratch every almost every day, but sometimes I just forget.
Speaker 1: I scratched. And this is my first winner of the year.
Speaker 1: On a fifty dollars jump by oh Bucks went up
Speaker 1: to five million dollar ticket. I have won one dollars.
Speaker 1: So it is not the thousand dollars we're looking for.
Speaker 1: It's okay, but it is it's something.
Speaker 5: And you're going to stop when you hit one thousand dollars,
Speaker 5: not when you get up to one thousand dollars, right.
Speaker 1: And oh, up to doesn't count. I want to hit
Speaker 1: a thousand.
Speaker 5: There we go.
Speaker 1: Because lunchbox plays all the time and has never no,
Speaker 1: So that would be just the funniest bit, Like I
Speaker 1: want a thousand dollars, I've won two fifty, so when
Speaker 1: I went three hundred, that's going to be, oh my
Speaker 1: good record there. So you're doing it just to annoy him. Yeah, basically, basically,
Speaker 1: let's be honest. This is a bit. Yeah, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just a bed dumb debate of the day. Amy, you'r up?
Speaker 2: Do you keep your apples in the refrigerator or in
Speaker 2: a bowl on the counter?
Speaker 1: People put their apples in the refrigerator, Well I do,
Speaker 1: I guess if their slices. I would like.
Speaker 2: Whole apples, like right when you get home from the
Speaker 2: grocery store, put them in the refrigerator, because that's what
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: And my friend thought I was crazy.
Speaker 2: She opened up my fridge and she's like, you keep
Speaker 2: your apples in the refrigerator.
Speaker 1: That feels crazy to me. I'm okay, let's just oh wait,
Speaker 1: I thought I was the norm?
Speaker 7: Am I am?
Speaker 1: I not. I don't know what we're gonna find. We
Speaker 1: have a very accurate polling of representation of America in
Speaker 1: this room here. I'm gonna go count. It's either counter
Speaker 1: or refrigerator. I go counter, refrigerator.
Speaker 5: No, Amy, you're crazy. They go on the counter, not
Speaker 5: the refrigerator.
Speaker 1: Morgan, you're not crazy. They go on the refrigerator. I
Speaker 1: never would once think to put them in unles.
Speaker 2: They're already slice so they're going to last longer if
Speaker 2: you put them in the fridge.
Speaker 1: And then they're like, oh crisp, I'm not trying to
Speaker 1: keep them to July. Like I got an apple lunch bikes.
Speaker 4: I've never seen an apple in the refrigerator. It is
Speaker 4: on the counter.
Speaker 1: Boom, Ray Mundo. If there's everyone on my counter, I
Speaker 1: throw it away way too acidic, I would say, counter,
Speaker 1: they're not a fridge item. Okay, you just confuse everybody.
Speaker 1: But what Abby?
Speaker 7: Definitely the fridge, the fridge for sure. Maybe female face.
Speaker 1: We know more. Nobody said that.
Speaker 10: Nobody said a female in my house and she keeps
Speaker 10: them on the counter. Own a female on my face
Speaker 10: and she says, okay, let me write this. Okay, butter,
Speaker 10: I've seen people leave their butter on the day days.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The fact that people don't keep it in the fridge
Speaker 1: all the time. I didn't know that was the thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the cute little like butter tray where you can
Speaker 2: keep it out that way when you cook with it's
Speaker 2: easy to butter.
Speaker 1: Always fridge, that would be my answer, fridge. You I
Speaker 1: do both. I have fridge and a little butter tray.
Speaker 1: Then that would be count. If it's any counter, it's
Speaker 1: counter crazy.
Speaker 5: Hold on, hold on, I'm saying the butter is living
Speaker 5: outside the refrigerator.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, mind blown.
Speaker 5: No, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's fridge right, Yes, it's in the fridge.
Speaker 2: On.
Speaker 4: It doesn't melt on the counter.
Speaker 1: No, that isn't well male, it's room temperature. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: more spreadable. I guess if the counter is the sun Morgan.
Speaker 2: Mine's always in the fridge unless we're having like a
Speaker 2: meal out of dinner table.
Speaker 1: It's out sense So ay, you might be the weird
Speaker 1: one here, No, I'm not.
Speaker 2: My sister does it too abby?
Speaker 7: Sorry? Fridge?
Speaker 1: Okay, fridge Ray? Who knows ray fridge launches fridge.
Speaker 4: I mean I didn't even know butter because I mean
Speaker 4: it gets all soggy.
Speaker 1: You're the only one.
Speaker 2: Well, no, I have both, but like the little butter
Speaker 2: trick would be out.
Speaker 5: Oh that's a good one.
Speaker 1: Ketchup fridge for sure. I think I just keep everything
Speaker 1: in the fridge. But what about the fridge? Oh, I
Speaker 1: don't You're right, I'm an idiot.
Speaker 5: Bones. Restaurants have ketchup out.
Speaker 1: I know what they again, that's why I'm asking. I
Speaker 1: go fridge at our house, fridge, fridge, fridge.
Speaker 5: Eddie, fridge at the house.
Speaker 1: Okay, fridge.
Speaker 4: I don't even have ketchup at my house, ray.
Speaker 1: Fridge, so we're all fridge. Yeah, restaurants have stuff out,
Speaker 1: yeah for sure. Okay, guys.
Speaker 2: The USDA says that butter is safe at room temperature,
Speaker 2: but if it's left out for several days then it
Speaker 2: can turn ransod.
Speaker 1: What about ketchup? What does it say about what you're
Speaker 1: supposed to be a ketchup? Because both are probably acceptable too, like.
Speaker 2: Ketchup bottles churgery after no, no, but restaurants, Steady's point,
Speaker 2: ketchup is.
Speaker 1: Just out, and is it you only put in the
Speaker 1: fridge after the seal's broken then has to go on.
Speaker 2: The ketchup is generally considered safe to leave on the
Speaker 2: counter for up to a month.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Wow, that's crazy, and.
Speaker 1: So restaurants are probably turning it over faster.
Speaker 5: Like sure, you know what I found out they do
Speaker 5: restaurants is they have like, say that the Hines ketchup
Speaker 5: bottle there on the table and it just lives at
Speaker 5: all the tables. They just refill that same bottle. They
Speaker 5: don't get new bottles.
Speaker 1: And yeah, and they get it in a humongous yeah
Speaker 1: a restaurant. We didn't get them in a little bottles.
Speaker 1: We literally got humongous tubs.
Speaker 5: Mind blown.
Speaker 7: Really, they just go and REPI.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play you a nostalgic clip from the nineties.
Speaker 1: It's a sound. Identify that sound for example, oh, influence.
Speaker 1: That's very short, but you got it one more time,
Speaker 1: please you can say it. Sah. It's the Signfeld in
Speaker 1: between scenes at the beginning. Now, Morgan, you're the youngest here.
Speaker 1: That one may have been tough for you. Did you
Speaker 1: know it?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, I did. I recognize it, but couldn't place it.
Speaker 1: And Eddie, you're the oldest here, so I knew that one. No,
Speaker 1: I know you know that one, But like some of
Speaker 1: the you know, more current stuff, maybe you don't know. Okay,
Speaker 1: here we go write your answers down. Number one. Name
Speaker 1: that nostalgic sound. Here it is again, and one final time,
Speaker 1: I'm in.
Speaker 4: I'm then how specific do I need to moon?
Speaker 1: So, okay, lunchbox? Your answer Nintendo, Amy, I'm.
Speaker 2: Nintendo, Mario Brothers, Morgan, I had Super Mario, Eddie.
Speaker 1: I wrote down Mario Brothers because the answer is Super Mario. Oh, Mike,
Speaker 1: what do we do with Amy's? I'll take Amy's one
Speaker 1: table inches?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 1: Well yeah, well, no, you can't have a lunchbox. You
Speaker 1: didn't say, Mario, how specific do I need to be?
Speaker 1: But I'm not answering your questions in the middle of
Speaker 1: a game where you have to answer questions, because that's
Speaker 1: like when he eats the mushroom, right, like guess like
Speaker 1: multiple things that I was thinking about Amy, She's like Nintendo, Mario,
Speaker 1: video games, controllers, cable TV.
Speaker 2: Doesn't guessing multiple things. I know that those are both
Speaker 2: exist together.
Speaker 1: But okay, so the answer Toup Mario. Well then I
Speaker 1: don't get it. You do get it? Oh, and you
Speaker 1: accept it, you love it? Okay, and you're happy about it,
Speaker 1: and you're very happy. You can't stop.
Speaker 7: I'm happy.
Speaker 1: Next up, go ahead, I'm in. I'm in. Nostalgic sounds
Speaker 1: from the nineties, one more time.
Speaker 4: I'm in for the room.
Speaker 1: If you guess that Lunchbox and Eddie, you're correct.
Speaker 10: That's Lunchbox and Eddie is pretty much Amy, but head Lunchbox,
Speaker 10: Beavis and butt head Morgan.
Speaker 2: You guys maybe watch this shows and butt head Eddie's
Speaker 2: and that's correct.
Speaker 1: Good job, everybody.
Speaker 7: Next one up, I'm in. I'm in men.
Speaker 1: Oh interesting, hit it again, everybody in. I'm in for
Speaker 1: the wim without the drum would have been a lot harder,
Speaker 1: a little bit without the drum. One more time, Ray Morgan,
Speaker 1: I have saved by the bell, Latchbox, saved by the bell,
Speaker 1: Eddie saved by the bell. Amy, the bell that's into
Speaker 1: the theme song. Their good job. Next one, I'm in.
Speaker 5: I'm in, I'm in.
Speaker 4: I'm in for the whim.
Speaker 1: Eddie. That's the Simpsons, Amy, Simpsons, Morgan, the Simpsons, Lunchbox,
Speaker 1: the Simpsones. Next up, I'm in nineties nostalgia game. Don't worry,
Speaker 1: you can get yourself another listen. Yes, I'm in. One
Speaker 1: more run. Who's confident?
Speaker 5: Who's not me?
Speaker 1: You go first? Jurassic Park, Amy, Jurassic Park, Latchbox, Jurassic
Speaker 1: Park Organ.
Speaker 7: Jurassic Park.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 4: All right, I'm gonna lose because.
Speaker 1: I because you got it wrong that one?
Speaker 4: No, because I asked a question. Did you get the clarification?
Speaker 1: We don't answer questions in the middle of games about goats.
Speaker 1: Next up, go ahead? Oh my gosh, one more time.
Speaker 1: Oh that's funny to hear that one. Go again?
Speaker 5: You know what I mean?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, if you got that, that's good.
Speaker 5: I'm in. But I don't.
Speaker 1: Morgan is staring at the ground.
Speaker 7: Can I hear it again?
Speaker 1: Why not? Last one?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 7: I guess I'm that.
Speaker 4: What you're guessing, Morgan?
Speaker 5: What do you have?
Speaker 7: Home improvement?
Speaker 5: Oh? A little different?
Speaker 1: Incorrect? Eddie down friends. I don't.
Speaker 5: I don't know what that is, but I just guess friends.
Speaker 1: Incorrect, lunchbox pee wee Herman incorrect that I have not
Speaker 1: I know I would have got that.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Okay, hold on, did you guess p Herman?
Speaker 7: I did?
Speaker 1: Played again? Okay, I can. But if you were Herman
Speaker 1: didn't have studio audience, no, and he was yeah, but
Speaker 1: still no studio audience. Uncle, No, what is that?
Speaker 7: I thought that? He doesn't go?
Speaker 1: This is one Uncle Phili grab Jazz and throw him
Speaker 1: out the door. Every single again.
Speaker 5: Man, that's hard.
Speaker 1: That was a hard one, so we have a three
Speaker 1: way time, Amy Morgan and Eddie. This will be sudden death.
Speaker 1: Watch you boy, I'm sorry you've been eliminated.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not even gonna get upset about it.
Speaker 5: Good.
Speaker 1: Let's go and last one. Buzz in when you know it,
Speaker 1: it's a speed round. Go Amy, Amy, Power Rangers and correct.
Speaker 1: Morgan organ Space Invaders and correct.
Speaker 5: And take my time on that.
Speaker 7: Can hear it again?
Speaker 5: To let me hear one more time?
Speaker 11: Buzz I mean, it could be any kind of war,
Speaker 11: but I'm going to guess a.
Speaker 5: Star war Star Wars.
Speaker 9: No, Morgan.
Speaker 2: I thought it might be Galago Independence.
Speaker 1: No, it's the matrix. You're not in the game. It's
Speaker 1: the matrix. It's the it's the bullet dodging sound.
Speaker 5: It's hard.
Speaker 1: The next one, sudden death, buzzing with your buzzing with
Speaker 1: your name.
Speaker 5: Go ahead?
Speaker 1: What the nineties nostalgia?
Speaker 2: Amy, Yep, super Mario.
Speaker 1: Didn't twice didn't sequel that one didn't. That's not the
Speaker 1: one where they get the coin. It wouldn't it be
Speaker 1: above me to do that. But it's not it. That's
Speaker 1: what I was banking on. Hit it again, Eddie, go ahead, Pokemon, No, Morgan.
Speaker 10: Oh, this is something with a phone, but I can't
Speaker 10: place it perfectly.
Speaker 2: I want to say a Blueberry, but I don't.
Speaker 7: Think it was that.
Speaker 1: I need to answer Blueberry incorrect. Sonic the Hedgehog. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: we're still sudden death in it. Come on, buzs in
Speaker 1: with your name. Here you go, Eddie, Eddie, that's Bompet.
Speaker 1: Will you play bomp it against our listeners? Can hear
Speaker 1: it in its entirety?
Speaker 5: What a fun game.
Speaker 1: This game was.
Speaker 9: It's time for the good news with Bobby.
Speaker 1: This is a tell me something good from one of
Speaker 1: our listeners on our voicemail line.
Speaker 10: Hi, Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 5: I had to share with my favorite morning show.
Speaker 8: I officially survived my first day as a registered nurse,
Speaker 8: all on my own. As a registered nurse, you have
Speaker 8: a lot of weeks of preceptorship where you have like
Speaker 8: a trainer with you.
Speaker 5: Anyways, that worked really hard to be here.
Speaker 8: I'm twenty seven. I've been at this for the last
Speaker 8: five years, and I finally feel super accomplished and I
Speaker 8: can actually say I'm very proud of myself. Took really
Speaker 8: good care about my pay today and yeah, I just.
Speaker 1: Had to call and share that I love it job
Speaker 1: too many more days of taking care of your patients.
Speaker 1: They're angels among us, and they.
Speaker 12: Are nurses, teachers, yes, in Arkansas, razorback athletes oh oh okay,
Speaker 12: all right, those are the athletes through the I believe
Speaker 12: there are angels among us.
Speaker 1: We don't agree with all that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you, especially the third one, especially the third one.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's what it's all about. That was telling me
Speaker 1: something good. And that is the end of the first
Speaker 1: half of the podcast.
Speaker 5: Here is the end of the first half.
Speaker 1: Of the podcast. The podcast that the end of the
Speaker 1: first time of the podcast.
Speaker 11: You can go to a podcast too, or you can
Speaker 11: wait till podcast to come out.