Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. I'll start with this. Men who wear large
Speaker 1: logos on their shirts are seen as more promiscuous. Study fines.
Speaker 1: Look around the room, and nobody's warn't a big logo today,
Speaker 1: or don't do it well. Ray is well sort of.
Speaker 1: Ray has his own line of clothing now he's promoting
Speaker 1: and he wears it every day. It's the weirdest thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm here for it. A US psychologist set
Speaker 1: out to see if blingy clothes serves the same role
Speaker 1: in humans. They evaluated a guy. Apparently, luxury displays are
Speaker 1: seen more as an indicator too. Let's get it. You
Speaker 1: see somebody really flexing their logo, what they're wearing, what
Speaker 1: they have, and they're doing that to actually attract It's
Speaker 1: like the peacock, the guy peaccock putting out the feathers.
Speaker 1: Remember when Polo had the little guy the horse, but
Speaker 1: then it ended up being like a huge guy on
Speaker 1: a horse. That was weird. Like that's when I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm not wearing that ever. Well, yes, I the whole
Speaker 1: horse thing was big. I never wore a Polo really
Speaker 1: when it was big. I couldn't afford it. And then
Speaker 1: when I could afford it, and really the style, that's
Speaker 1: when the logo got big, got big. The study was
Speaker 1: that men who wear extremely big logos to show off
Speaker 1: what they wear are also showing it off for a reason.
Speaker 1: Take it as you may read the story. There you go.
Speaker 1: Eddie does have a logo on a shirt, though I do.
Speaker 1: It's a very small and it says the north face.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I didn't even realize that it's so small though, right.
Speaker 1: My mom got me this. I don't buy my clothes
Speaker 1: like my mom buys my clothes. My wife buys my clothes.
Speaker 1: You give me your clothes. I don't ever go to
Speaker 1: the store and pick out clothes. Never never were a
Speaker 1: one line never. Yesterday I posted the jacket that I
Speaker 1: wore an American idol because everybody keep asking, keep ask
Speaker 1: me about it. Where you get that jacket? It was
Speaker 1: like the red, white and blue one, the colorful one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I posted I got it from Zara and I've
Speaker 1: just posted the link and I was like, yeah, I've
Speaker 1: been asking about my clothes, So did you like to
Speaker 1: know it to tall? I guess they get you out
Speaker 1: of these swipe up so I did I put a
Speaker 1: swipe up for a jacket I wore. I don't have
Speaker 1: a deal with them. I have no I was making
Speaker 1: no money. People were asking, Yes, I wonder how many
Speaker 1: swipes that thing got? Can you see that? You see?
Speaker 1: Of course you don't know that you ever do swipe ups.
Speaker 1: I do swipe ups, Yeah, but I didn't know. You
Speaker 1: don't drack those. Oh you don't look at it? What
Speaker 1: is it? Call the insights the total amount of swipe ups?
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean they bought one. Obviously, about ten thousand
Speaker 1: people swiped up seeing what was up with the listen.
Speaker 1: A lot of them just could have been curious. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: there you go. Looking at it now. It is a
Speaker 1: nice jacket, but I really can't wear it aget on
Speaker 1: TV again. Yeah, that kind of happens. So when you
Speaker 1: wear it once on TV, I can wear it again
Speaker 1: into a life, but I can't wear it on TV again.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't Some of that stuff they send me
Speaker 1: for TV is crazy expensive. And then I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: it didn't even look that good. You can get you
Speaker 1: affliction short Eddie, big Fliction logo. I'm looking right now,
Speaker 1: thirty four bucks. Let's do this. I got a bunch
Speaker 1: of stuff for today because we didn't do a posho yesterday.
Speaker 1: Raimondo has an update on his wife's surregacy journey. Yep,
Speaker 1: what is the latest. So we're gonna go through my sister.
Speaker 1: While my sisters now starting a family. She already did
Speaker 1: and a house up in Michigan, so I really don't
Speaker 1: think she's gonna be able to move to Nashville. She's
Speaker 1: gonna have a home up there. So we are going
Speaker 1: to be looking for a surrogate. Not right now, though.
Speaker 1: My wife wants to be cancer free for five years,
Speaker 1: so that is in two years, then we will be
Speaker 1: looking for a surrogate. So started to countdown two years
Speaker 1: and having kids right now, just have twenty three eggs.
Speaker 1: Are you looking to have a surrogate volunteer or are
Speaker 1: you gonna find one that you can pay? Love a volunteer?
Speaker 1: Buff I, I I mean like another family member. Correct.
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's another family member. But they
Speaker 1: do charge and it's a decent amount of money, but
Speaker 1: they take it like totally professionally. You know they're not
Speaker 1: gonna drink. They're very responsible, they have good genes and
Speaker 1: all that. If it matters. I don't know, but yeah,
Speaker 1: so we'll probably have to pay somebody. Everybody says they'll
Speaker 1: do it for free until push comes to shove and
Speaker 1: they have to carry your kid for nine months. What's
Speaker 1: that cost? Thousands? A couple thousand? Oh, I think way
Speaker 1: more than twenty thousands. I think it ranged. I think
Speaker 1: there's a range of maybe twenty five thousand to one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand. I'd worry. Have you found one for two grande?
Speaker 1: I mean yeah, typically they're between thirty and forty thousand, Okay,
Speaker 1: but a couple grand are you? Are you guys willing?
Speaker 1: Are you saving to pay that? Would you take out
Speaker 1: a loan for that? Oh? That would definitely be a loan.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I mean we're saving for a house
Speaker 1: and stuff like that, so financially, say you said a
Speaker 1: couple of thousands, did you even look at how much
Speaker 1: they cost? I had some lady to reach out to
Speaker 1: me from California. She's like, I'd love to do it
Speaker 1: for you, guys, um, And I said, well, what would
Speaker 1: it be to pay you? And she's like, I would
Speaker 1: never charge you outrageous amounts in the thousands. So I
Speaker 1: assumed couple I didn't assume twenty. But how do you
Speaker 1: know her? I don't. It's a listener of the show,
Speaker 1: and she lives in Cali. But I mean it says
Speaker 1: Callie is even higher, but she's not. I would assume
Speaker 1: that these people that are Surah getting babies, whatever the
Speaker 1: term is, are a bit contractually obligated to live a
Speaker 1: certain lifestyle. That's what you're paying for. Well, yes, I
Speaker 1: mean I think that, yes, there's stipulations for sure, and
Speaker 1: then maybe there's their their quote unquote salary. But then
Speaker 1: also they have living expenses and doctors like bills that
Speaker 1: need to be paid. And does she move here or
Speaker 1: does she just hold your baby in California? I would
Speaker 1: imagine she would move here, and then I mean, there's
Speaker 1: no way to talking about it. This seems very expensive,
Speaker 1: but that's really the only route we can go on.
Speaker 1: And you had to pay for legal services to make
Speaker 1: sure the contract. I'm reading about it, and it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a fifty thousand dollars or deal, but maybe a
Speaker 1: good one. You had to have a kid. I mean,
Speaker 1: you had to buy their maternity clothes. We've also talked
Speaker 1: about adopting as well. Um, when we were on our honeymoon.
Speaker 1: I was playing catch with this little kid down there,
Speaker 1: and my wife goes, what if we adopted? You were
Speaker 1: great with that kid, I thought, you can say, what
Speaker 1: do we took him? They thought, But I mean that
Speaker 1: can run you the same like adoption is not. It's
Speaker 1: an expense as well, like big time. Yeah. So yeah
Speaker 1: either way, that good luck with that. I had listeners
Speaker 1: back when I was trying to get pregnant offer up
Speaker 1: surrogacy for free. But again, I don't think they're really
Speaker 1: going to go through with doing it for free. For
Speaker 1: what you need? You need him to move here, You
Speaker 1: need him to be around you. You need him to
Speaker 1: not smoke or drink. You need him to do what
Speaker 1: a hired professional. Not be stressed out. You can pass
Speaker 1: your stress along to the baby. You need a massage
Speaker 1: on them like that Japanese meat like wagoo. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: um yeah. Does anybody on the show want to volunteer
Speaker 1: like Morgan number two, Hillary or like that? That's what
Speaker 1: I'm good abbey for how much though? What would you?
Speaker 1: What's what's the I mean, yeah, my wife is up
Speaker 1: for it, said, everybody's got a price. Lunchbox's wife ends
Speaker 1: up carrying raids. Baby. I did get on cameo last
Speaker 1: night and see how much Ted dB As cost. Do
Speaker 1: you guys have a million dollars the wrestler. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: was looking at a lot of people. Ryan Samberg's on
Speaker 1: there for on twoundred nineteen dollars Cups second baseman who
Speaker 1: reached out to me and said, I go to Cubs
Speaker 1: game with him. I'll tell you is that No, I
Speaker 1: don't know you said that? You DM with him? He said,
Speaker 1: Asia said, come up, we'll go to a game together.
Speaker 1: Out what does he do again? He's second base with
Speaker 1: the Cubs, number twenty three. This is childhood stuff like
Speaker 1: still or he's older sixty, that's cool, it's amazing, it's
Speaker 1: amazing if you know who he is. Or yeah, it's
Speaker 1: all relative, Like I know that that special for you
Speaker 1: for sure. I told Kaitlin, I was like, Ryan Samberge
Speaker 1: just invited me to go a baseball game with him
Speaker 1: in Chicago. She was like, that's cool. Who's that? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I get it. But when you were a kid, I mean,
Speaker 1: you're thirteen year old, sold would freak out. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: was couch famous to me right now or people when
Speaker 1: I was a kid that were famous exactly. So like
Speaker 1: when Garth walks in this room, I'm was like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, my twelve year old self would freak. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so tedd Bias is one hundred bucks. It used to
Speaker 1: be a wrestler back in the day. Ray, you guys
Speaker 1: caught off my cameos about ten behind. Um wife had
Speaker 1: some doctor's appointments, so her head was there and she
Speaker 1: said she'll be good to go. On Friday. We'll be
Speaker 1: knocking him out again. He raised your prize again, thirty
Speaker 1: one dollars. I believe good job. That one will add up, dude,
Speaker 1: it will. It just looked at his page and it
Speaker 1: said thirty one dollars fifty Yeah did that one star?
Speaker 1: Zero star? I ever fixed their review of you? No,
Speaker 1: I need to look into that, but you messaged him.
Speaker 1: I did, but the stuff takes time. And um, there's
Speaker 1: a three star rolled up three star. I wanted to
Speaker 1: show what's say. Oh it was I, but he's got
Speaker 1: a zero star one too, where apparently he said the
Speaker 1: wrong person's name. Ray, you can't do that well. I
Speaker 1: was trying to show off to my wife that I'm
Speaker 1: great at reading the teleprompter. It's actually a little bit
Speaker 1: more difficult than you think it is. You guys have
Speaker 1: a teleprompter. Prompter, Well, it's on the screen, so it's
Speaker 1: you almost read the cameo like it tell all prompter.
Speaker 1: And something I can do is we do this all
Speaker 1: the time, gripping right, baby, and then I screw it up.
Speaker 1: But now I realized you memorize the name beforehand, so
Speaker 1: it actually like you're talking to the person, you're not
Speaker 1: reading the whole thing. Yeah, so let me read his
Speaker 1: review again. Go and pull that X that little screen
Speaker 1: right there. Ray and Bay living on the West side
Speaker 1: of Nashville. Ray is the critically acclaimed rais on the
Speaker 1: critically acclaimed by Bone show. We just had a fairytale wedding.
Speaker 1: We have a cat named Pablo that likes to join
Speaker 1: it on the videos. His review now is at a
Speaker 1: four point nine, so it's up there a bit congratulations here, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, what's the highest five? Yeah? Do you ever
Speaker 1: get an uber driver that's like a four point two?
Speaker 1: I don't look, I don't check ever, I don't even look.
Speaker 1: I got a couple of bad ones, and did you
Speaker 1: realize quickly why they were? They were just fine? I
Speaker 1: feel like it's drunk people or somebody being mean because
Speaker 1: something they couldn't control, Like that's what I usually think. Hey,
Speaker 1: can we hear a ray one Mike because I played.
Speaker 1: We have a board for that. No, we can't hear that.
Speaker 1: For some reason, he's holding up a drink like a
Speaker 1: true you're holding up a truly with a bag in
Speaker 1: your hand. That one might have been the person said
Speaker 1: they wanted to see me shotgun of Seltzer, I think.
Speaker 1: And you're holding up a bag of birthday cake popcorn.
Speaker 1: Uh yeah for the celebration. Yeah, have their birthday. Okay, ridiculous.
Speaker 1: I can get ray a ray in Bay Cania thirty
Speaker 1: one dollars if you want to check that out. Um.
Speaker 1: I do have a couple other things here. Speaking of RAYMONDO,
Speaker 1: let me go and hit this one an update. If
Speaker 1: a country out of wort a song about him? Were
Speaker 1: you here for this segment? No? Did a country singer
Speaker 1: write a song about him? Sam Hunt? No? Oh no,
Speaker 1: that was a stalktor song. Ali Colleen, Oh yeah, who's
Speaker 1: a country singer who's also Garth's daughter wrote a song
Speaker 1: called playing House and that's about being together six years
Speaker 1: and are we just playing house? Oh? Wow? Right? Was
Speaker 1: like is that about me? Can we play a clip
Speaker 1: of that song? Yeah, we're glasses crustain leakin SANDU have
Speaker 1: a ring on my hands. Six years right down the train,
Speaker 1: we're still doing the same day thing. Did you hit
Speaker 1: her up and says that about us? Yeah? We uh
Speaker 1: we chatted with her and we uh we inspired the song.
Speaker 1: She did not say it what was specifically about us,
Speaker 1: but our dating for six years playing house if you
Speaker 1: will before we married, h is what started the writing
Speaker 1: of this song. I mean, she's using exact details, and
Speaker 1: she can you can do whatever she wants. But I
Speaker 1: was like, I mean, it's that's like more than inspired.
Speaker 1: It sounds like that's it's about you guys. I think
Speaker 1: that that's a to say you're inspired by anything. You
Speaker 1: can get away with a lot. Maybe she just doesn't
Speaker 1: want us to know. Hey, I'm bashing on you guys,
Speaker 1: relationship when you used to date, not even like really
Speaker 1: totally be married and stuff. I was bashing on it
Speaker 1: in this song. But the song it sounds like things
Speaker 1: in an end well, and Ray ended up marrying his
Speaker 1: Oh the song it didn't end well, Yeah, I believe this.
Speaker 1: They just decide that it's over. Down the drain. Would
Speaker 1: that would be over? Yeah, that's true, that's true. I
Speaker 1: have another thing here. I wanted to mention. Uh, lunchbox
Speaker 1: wants to spill the tea on somebody on the show.
Speaker 1: Of course he does. Oh wait wait can we guess?
Speaker 1: Is it Eddie? Well, let's hit that button Ray Mood
Speaker 1: if you spill the tea at your your stage. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I want to spill the tea on Scooba Steve.
Speaker 1: I mean, we are gonna rename him Steve the purse
Speaker 1: Holder because he got a call from his wife. He's
Speaker 1: in there working and his wife's like, hey, I'm at
Speaker 1: the mall and I need you to come carry my bags.
Speaker 1: And Scuba runs out of the building. He's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I gotta go. I gotta go, and he picks up
Speaker 1: his stuff all in a hurry to go carry bags
Speaker 1: at the mall. So he is no longer Scuba Steve.
Speaker 1: He's Steve the bag Holder. How embarrassing. Purse bags also good.
Speaker 1: He left work early. He wasn't even I'm here every
Speaker 1: freaking day PM while you're at home hanging with the
Speaker 1: kids enjoying. Yeah, I'm still here. So I take one
Speaker 1: day to do something nice for my wife and hold
Speaker 1: the backs for her while she was on four months
Speaker 1: from eternity leave and went back to work and was
Speaker 1: feeling a little bit about herself and wanted to buy
Speaker 1: something nice for herself. So I carried the bags for her,
Speaker 1: as a good husband and soulmate should do. But what
Speaker 1: does it mean leaving work early? What time did you
Speaker 1: get that text? I left at twelve thirty? Are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? But that's not early. Yeah, he didn't leave
Speaker 1: anytime after ten o one if he has any time
Speaker 1: he wants, Guys, it's the fact that he was doing
Speaker 1: work and she said, hey, I need my bags held.
Speaker 1: He's like, I'll be right there. I want to know
Speaker 1: what lunchbox was doing so late at work? Yeah, you see,
Speaker 1: you know, I know you don't think I worked. I
Speaker 1: do work, so you know. But this is what I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say. This what I've learned. You know, you guys
Speaker 1: know this more than I do, and I'm just now
Speaker 1: starting to learn it now. I have posted a video
Speaker 1: on Instagram or a picture and it's Kaitlin and I
Speaker 1: together and someone's like you you are everything you used
Speaker 1: to make fun of. And I was like, you know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was stupid then. So whenever things are happier at home,
Speaker 1: everything goes better for me, just in general. So if
Speaker 1: your wife, if your number one needs anything and you
Speaker 1: can do it, do it. Yeah. And she sacrificed her
Speaker 1: whole career to come here for me to move to Nashville.
Speaker 1: She left the job that she had and loved. So
Speaker 1: if she has something that needs that she needs, I'll
Speaker 1: do what she needs. And in this scenario, she had
Speaker 1: to hold her bags, so so what and we got
Speaker 1: to enjoy some time together. How did he see that
Speaker 1: text email? Because I was like I had, I was
Speaker 1: in a mad rush. I was like, hey, my wife
Speaker 1: needs me. I gotta go. And he's like, what are you?
Speaker 1: What are you going? You got stuff to do? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, who are you? You're not my boss? And
Speaker 1: I said, is everything you asked him? Who are you
Speaker 1: got stuff to do? Well? He said, my wife needs me.
Speaker 1: I said, is everything okay? Goes? Yeah, she needs me
Speaker 1: to hold her bags at the mall. I was like, wow, dude,
Speaker 1: that's embarrassing. Steve the bag holder no longer. Her name
Speaker 1: is not going to pick out scuba Steve because the
Speaker 1: alliteration scuba Steve right, yeah, the bag holder. It doesn't
Speaker 1: even go together. Well, you're the one holding the bags man,
Speaker 1: not me, and you think he's blank whipped and you are.
Speaker 1: I run the relationship, trust me. And my wife called
Speaker 1: me and said, hey, I'm at the mall. I need
Speaker 1: you to carry my bags. I'd be like, get a
Speaker 1: shopping cart, but also or I'd be like, you're buying
Speaker 1: too much crap. Okay, okay, never mind. It's not everyone
Speaker 1: that's on team Scooba, I say, everybody that's on team Lunchbox.
Speaker 1: Well on, Nico Jackson checked in. You know I'm on
Speaker 1: Lunchbox's shot. I wouldn't go to the mall with my wife. Nico,
Speaker 1: you're not married? Well I used to be. Really would happened?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, she passed away? So wait, you wouldn't passed away?
Speaker 1: Why did you go? So we're doing a comedy bet
Speaker 1: and you went dark Because he's trying to get sympathy
Speaker 1: or empathy of the two whatever they are. I didn't
Speaker 1: know which one you want me to do. Okay, she
Speaker 1: left me because I wouldn't hold her bags at the mall. Okay,
Speaker 1: see died. Yeah, she found she found some guy named
Speaker 1: Steve the bag holder. That was funny that you killed
Speaker 1: the bet with you you passed away unexpectedly in her sleep. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't want to keep going. Yeah, all right, I'm
Speaker 1: happy for that, Steve the backholder. Guard though, that's spilled
Speaker 1: the tea. Ray, would you have that buds? We can
Speaker 1: end this part of this conversation balls, let's just spill
Speaker 1: the tea. Check out The Velvet's Edge podcast with Kelley
Speaker 1: Henderson because if you're learning about the indeagram, she talks
Speaker 1: to an innagram expert on how you can use it
Speaker 1: to actually better yourself and know your relationship. I like,
Speaker 1: I don't live by it. I like the indeagram because
Speaker 1: I've learned about Caitlin. She's a two. I'm an eight,
Speaker 1: and it's pretty accurate about my characteristic traits because I've
Speaker 1: answered a lot of questions when they assign it to you.
Speaker 1: It's also it's like the love language is but better,
Speaker 1: because I think the love languages are important, like knowing
Speaker 1: what someone needs to get to feel love and what
Speaker 1: they give to feel love, and you can actually learn
Speaker 1: how to treat the person how they would like to
Speaker 1: be treated. She knows my love language is gifts giving
Speaker 1: and getting because and I'm just doing a little therapy
Speaker 1: on myself here because I never got gifts ever. We
Speaker 1: were poor, there were no gifts, and if they were,
Speaker 1: they were crappy. And so when someone gets me a gift,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god, this is amazing, Like that's
Speaker 1: my love language. When when I'm like, man, somebody really
Speaker 1: cares of it. They spent the time and they got
Speaker 1: me in a really cool gift. That's the reason I
Speaker 1: like to give gifts for that same life somewhat trauma,
Speaker 1: but that is why I'm shaped the way that I am.
Speaker 1: When she cooks for me, I'm like, you have to
Speaker 1: this is the craziest thing. I can't belie. Nobody ever
Speaker 1: cooked for me a whole life. So she'll cook a
Speaker 1: meal and I'm just like beside myself, like this is
Speaker 1: the greatest thing you could ever do, because that never happened.
Speaker 1: My my mom didn't do that and have a dad
Speaker 1: for most of my life. So when she does that,
Speaker 1: but you know, to be able to learn that. But anyway,
Speaker 1: check out the Velvet's Edge podcast Kelly Henderson because you
Speaker 1: can hear about the indiagram I'm an Eight other eights
Speaker 1: are dictators and crazy people. Oh, basically, but it's a
Speaker 1: it's a it's good podcasts, and I hope you guys
Speaker 1: go in and check it out. Your sister should have
Speaker 1: a heart attack. What happened last night? No, I didn't.
Speaker 1: She diet? Your sister? Oh yeah, yeah, so my sister. Yes,
Speaker 1: she woke her husband up at one am and it
Speaker 1: was like, I'm having a heart attack. We need to
Speaker 1: go to the hospital. And she's I know, she's been
Speaker 1: had stress ever since my dad passed away, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot going on, and she doesn't she's from the outside,
Speaker 1: you'd always think she's got it all together. I think
Speaker 1: she internalizes a lot, and so it's it's manifesting. And
Speaker 1: he's like, okay, well, let's put clothes on, let's get ready.
Speaker 1: I'll take you to the er. She's like, no, no,
Speaker 1: there's no time for that. So she went. They went
Speaker 1: pajamas straight to the hospital. That and my sister's the
Speaker 1: least dramatic person you've ever met. So that's how I
Speaker 1: know it was for sure serious, and she felt like
Speaker 1: it was very real. And she walked in. She said
Speaker 1: she was sweating and shaking, she felt numb, her heart
Speaker 1: like everything felt totally off, and she said, I'm having
Speaker 1: a heart attack. I need you to run tests. So
Speaker 1: they did all the tests. Ekg's blah blah blah. She's
Speaker 1: she wasn't having a heart attack, She's having like an
Speaker 1: anxiety panic attack. And so the minute they and then
Speaker 1: she refused to believe that that was the case, and
Speaker 1: they're like, well, just so heads up, we've got a
Speaker 1: drip in your arm right now. And I guess whatever
Speaker 1: was dripping in was like an anxiety men. And they're like,
Speaker 1: you feel better right now, don't you. She's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I do, and they're like, yes, because you were having
Speaker 1: an anxiety attack. So anyway, just it's scary. I've never
Speaker 1: had a real situation where I've been. I can't imagine
Speaker 1: her being that scared to where, yes, she didn't even
Speaker 1: want to put clothes on, she just wanted to get there.
Speaker 1: So luckily she's going to be Okay, you at a
Speaker 1: panic attack period, I have had well, after my mom died.
Speaker 1: I know I had like a an anxiety Yeah. I
Speaker 1: don't know if there's like a real difference, but I did.
Speaker 1: It paralyzed me in a sense, and I was in
Speaker 1: a state that I had never been in or felt
Speaker 1: before and felt completely out of control and was freaking out.
Speaker 1: So yes, I have had some of that, but it's
Speaker 1: been circumstantial. I know some people live with anxiety every day,
Speaker 1: but mine is conditional based on life events that have
Speaker 1: traumatized me. What about you. Yeah, I've had a mild one.
Speaker 1: I was doing the first time I did a triathlon.
Speaker 1: I'd never trained in open water. I tried to poor
Speaker 1: where you can see the black line and so were
Speaker 1: They're like, all right, go and people are swimming over
Speaker 1: the top of me, and I couldn't see the ground.
Speaker 1: I was under the water. I came up. I was like,
Speaker 1: I can't. My heart was coming out of my ears.
Speaker 1: I couldn't like centralize my vision, and I was just
Speaker 1: reckless and wild out of the water. And I was like,
Speaker 1: all right, if you used to keep flailing about, you're
Speaker 1: gonna drown. And I was like, I can't do this.
Speaker 1: I can't finish this race because I'm and I just
Speaker 1: laid on my back for probably five minutes and kept
Speaker 1: swimming that direction and idly call myself but I've never
Speaker 1: been that out of control before, just in my thoughts,
Speaker 1: in my but I did I finished the race and
Speaker 1: I won. No you didn't after your five minute backup
Speaker 1: that stroke. Disney Plus has a story coming out next month.
Speaker 1: It's okay. We did a whole project, but mine was
Speaker 1: a mild one. But it was still crazy because I've
Speaker 1: only ever had a couple really those physical things. I
Speaker 1: had a concussion one time. That was a mild concussion,
Speaker 1: and I played football in high school. I took a
Speaker 1: knee to the head and I saw three of everything
Speaker 1: is unbelievable. You only ever hear people talk about it.
Speaker 1: I remember looking at the yard marker after I got
Speaker 1: hit knee of the head and seeing three orange yard
Speaker 1: marks and I was like, oh no, no, no, And
Speaker 1: I had to have people help me off the walk off,
Speaker 1: and then we never diagnosed it. Heck, I want to sleep.
Speaker 1: I don't want to say anything. You have a concussion.
Speaker 1: You have to keep going. I would I didn't. I
Speaker 1: didn't play enough to be paid manning have to get
Speaker 1: out there. There was a you know, decent wide receiver,
Speaker 1: but I played defense for a reason as whimpy. But
Speaker 1: I remember for days not being able to shake that
Speaker 1: and things when and then the doctors from like yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I get a mild concussion. Like nothing you do about
Speaker 1: it now. But I just remember seeing it and going, wow,
Speaker 1: something crazy is happening with my body that I've never
Speaker 1: had happened before. I just kept seeing things move around.
Speaker 1: All right, I think that's good. Anything you want to
Speaker 1: say right before we go, anything on your mind. I
Speaker 1: mean I got to pimp some stuff at the very beginning.
Speaker 1: That was awesome. Talk about the circus, the journey, that
Speaker 1: was epic, all right. I asked his rays about promoting
Speaker 1: himself now he wears his own his own I don't know.
Speaker 1: I asked him off the air this morning. I was like, hey,
Speaker 1: you were on your own merch again. I asked where
Speaker 1: I could buy it, how I could support him. I'll
Speaker 1: wear a sisan hat. Love it. Yeah, two weeks, I think,
Speaker 1: is what they're telling me. And what is your financial dealer?
Speaker 1: Because I don't want to be promoting some company that's
Speaker 1: making eighty percent of money off of you. No, no, no no,
Speaker 1: they're not. I'm in with them as well. So any
Speaker 1: of the time my stuff sells, I get a good
Speaker 1: amount of it. But the company is called Great One,
Speaker 1: and it's to inspire kids to become great is the
Speaker 1: big picture? Thing, And so they pick people in cities
Speaker 1: across to America that they think are great and I'll
Speaker 1: inspire kids to be great. And they picked you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they just put on a sweatshirt and a kid can
Speaker 1: become greats if they see you playing catch with the
Speaker 1: kid out in the island, they go wearing a ruba. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I like, that's a guy that can inspires some kids.
Speaker 1: They need to find that video and use it to promote. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's cool. Maybe do like an I you commercial. That's cool.
Speaker 1: Let us know because I will wear I will wear
Speaker 1: your stuff. Thank you. I'm your biggest fan. I am
Speaker 1: stand all right, Thank you enjoyed today's Oh I guess
Speaker 1: you probably we're not doing the same podcast again. I
Speaker 1: do have some ideas though, what about well, we're not
Speaker 1: putting this in the front of the show anymore. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: it's the post show for real by itself. But I
Speaker 1: do have some ideas of how we're going to start
Speaker 1: to slowly change up a little bit. When you're just
Speaker 1: not hearing us keep going on and on that day,
Speaker 1: because I know a listeners sometimes get annoyed. I just
Speaker 1: want to hear the one clip. I want to play
Speaker 1: two clips. In my mind, I'm working on some stuff
Speaker 1: to give them more of an experience here on this
Speaker 1: podcast feed than just more of us. Got it. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm curious, though, when do we get to learn more
Speaker 1: about what Mike and Ives already started talking about a
Speaker 1: little bit. We'll let you guys know. We get out
Speaker 1: of the spitball stage. We're just kind of throwing some
Speaker 1: ideas up against the wall, all right, Thank you guys,
Speaker 1: appreciate you. Bye bye.