Speaker 1: There we go com.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Monday Show Morning Studio Morning.
Speaker 3: So recently we're talking about AI and Elon Musk and
Speaker 3: the robots and the selfless cars. There's just driving with
Speaker 3: nobody in there whatever, and it's met with some rejection
Speaker 3: like I don't ever want to get in a car
Speaker 3: without a driver.
Speaker 2: I don't ever want a robot living in my house.
Speaker 3: But what I did is I collected all these things
Speaker 3: that we felt the same way about we as society
Speaker 3: back in the day, and then what it's turned into.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I know, it's just we're gonna look dumb.
Speaker 3: So why don't we go first with the Internet, which
Speaker 3: we use every day in many ways and it's not perfect,
Speaker 3: but the Internet has been probably the greatest dimension of
Speaker 3: our lifetime. When the Internet started in the eighties, tons
Speaker 3: of people were either skeptical or saying it was going
Speaker 3: to lead to very bad things. I'm gonna play you
Speaker 3: a clip from the Today Show in nineteen ninety four
Speaker 3: when they're trying to describe the at sign.
Speaker 2: This is on the Today Show. They have no idea
Speaker 2: what the internet is. Go ahead, but.
Speaker 4: There it is violence At nbcge Com.
Speaker 1: I mean, what Allison should know what do you say internet?
Speaker 2: Anyway?
Speaker 4: Internet is that massive computer network, the one that's becoming
Speaker 4: really big.
Speaker 2: Now, what do you mean that's how does what do
Speaker 2: you write to it? Like mail?
Speaker 1: No, a lot of people use it and communicate it.
Speaker 2: I guess they can communicate with NBC writers and producers, Alison,
Speaker 2: can you explain what internet is? And they started to
Speaker 2: talk about how it was going to ruin the world.
Speaker 2: That's funny. So they're like, I don't think this is good.
Speaker 2: And okay, the Internet has been a it has been
Speaker 2: great for us.
Speaker 3: There's the bad stuff happening, but overall a huge net game.
Speaker 3: Next up, some of these are really funny credit cards.
Speaker 3: When the credit card was first introduced in the mid
Speaker 3: twentieth century, Americans will weird the concept of buying things
Speaker 3: on credit because it's not even your so they're just
Speaker 3: gonna steal every everything's gonna be stolen because nobody's going
Speaker 3: to pay for anything. There was a cultural reluctance to
Speaker 3: engage in debt purchasing because again, everybody's gonna steal everything.
Speaker 3: And so now credit card is in credit. It's a
Speaker 3: big foundation of just our modern financial system. And so
Speaker 3: here's that clip from Burger King. Remember when they were
Speaker 3: Burking's like, we're gonna take credit cards.
Speaker 2: This is from nineteen ninety three, The Home of the
Speaker 2: Whopper is offering cash or credit. I think it's pretty
Speaker 2: bad if you have to use a credit card when
Speaker 2: you get a fast food restaurant.
Speaker 1: For something as little as three dollars and ten cents.
Speaker 2: Burger King bosses state workers won't have to figure out
Speaker 2: how much change the customer gets back.
Speaker 5: I just hope it doesn't slow things down at the
Speaker 5: cash cash and carry that people are going to be
Speaker 5: having to call in New York and get the confirmation
Speaker 5: or you know, whatever it is, because when I want
Speaker 5: a whopper, I want it now.
Speaker 2: Just another way to spend money.
Speaker 1: I'm sure it'll work for people in vacation when they
Speaker 1: don't have to do something, but I can't imagine it
Speaker 1: working on a day to day basis.
Speaker 2: Here. So far, the smallest credit has been for two
Speaker 2: dollars and fifty cents, largely just over ten Jamie Costello
Speaker 2: News Channel two.
Speaker 4: People hated the credit card, but you know, at the
Speaker 4: beginning it was tough because they'd have to put on
Speaker 4: a carbon copy thing.
Speaker 2: And slide over it that's the only way they would
Speaker 2: take it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, physically, But I'm saying the idea of it was
Speaker 3: people didn't like it because overall people were gonna get
Speaker 3: this stuff for free and they never paid for it,
Speaker 3: which is gonna hurt the economy because they have a
Speaker 3: bunch stolen stuff.
Speaker 2: And prices are gonna go up. It's ridiculous. So it
Speaker 2: wasn't even about the use, like how you would do
Speaker 2: it day to day. It was about just the existence
Speaker 2: of getting stuff on credit. I don't want to fight
Speaker 2: for Elon Musk here, it's just for technology in general.
Speaker 3: How we just try so hard Likens didn't feel good.
Speaker 3: We don't want driverless cars. They're all gonna die and
Speaker 3: they're gonna play us doing this in like fifteen years, Like, can.
Speaker 2: You believe the idiots? Do you want another one? Yes? Automobiles.
Speaker 3: When cars first emerged in the late nineteenth and early
Speaker 3: twentieth centuries, complete skepticism, waste of money, time, waste of
Speaker 3: factory space.
Speaker 2: Because you had horses, they were more reliable.
Speaker 3: Cars were so dangerous because they would run over humans,
Speaker 3: or horses weren't running over humans. They weren't really fast
Speaker 3: enough to noisy impractical. So, I don't know if you
Speaker 3: know this, but the automobile industry exploded. Do you have
Speaker 3: an audio clip of this one? Because we never believe
Speaker 3: in the car.
Speaker 2: People thought cars were bad because of I don't know
Speaker 2: these things. They could hit a human, kill them. Who's
Speaker 2: going to pay that? We have perfectly good horses while
Speaker 2: were trying to cars? Yeah, do you want another one? Yes? Yep. Electricity.
Speaker 3: When electricity was first introduced for residential use of late
Speaker 3: nineteenth century, all of the dangers of electricity.
Speaker 1: Death, fire, fire, well even by can cause fire.
Speaker 2: Too.
Speaker 3: Many people thought it was unsafe and unnecessary because of
Speaker 3: the power electricity being used wrong would kill people.
Speaker 2: Wow, I don't know if you know it thrived? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you imagine living without power.
Speaker 3: And it was with the same reluctance like we don't
Speaker 3: want this, we don't need this, Like we already have
Speaker 3: something that works our way.
Speaker 2: We don't need crazy. I have a bunch of you
Speaker 2: want to do one more?
Speaker 6: Ye?
Speaker 2: Yeah. Television.
Speaker 3: When television first became commercially available in the nineteen thirties,
Speaker 3: people viewed it as frivolous and extra harmful. Some critics
Speaker 3: believed it would distract from more intellectual pursuits like reading,
Speaker 3: and that people wouldn't read. We become dumbers of society
Speaker 3: and they're you know, and they did.
Speaker 2: Even know about reality TV back then. Yeah, they had
Speaker 2: no idea about real world.
Speaker 3: And my point with this I wanted to start today's
Speaker 3: show with this, is that you can either embrace it
Speaker 3: or get run over by it. And the more you're
Speaker 3: like these driverless cars, more and more is gonna happen.
Speaker 3: They're gonna get safer and safer, and we'll look back
Speaker 3: and go dank. Can you believe we didn't think that
Speaker 3: was cool? Or we didn't And that's just example things
Speaker 3: that we use now where people thought felt the same
Speaker 3: exact way about that.
Speaker 2: Then it's pretty crazy looking back. I let to start
Speaker 2: the show with that. We've been doing a lot of
Speaker 2: learning in the first segment here. I like that. I
Speaker 2: like bringing a little something that's fun to learn because
Speaker 2: I'll learn because I'm getting ready to give to you guys,
Speaker 2: Anonymous sin bar. There's a question to be because well, man, hello,
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. I have an opportunity to go on a
Speaker 2: weekend long trip.
Speaker 3: With a friend to a lodge in Canada. But I
Speaker 3: don't know if I should accept because my wife is
Speaker 3: seven months pregnant. She's pretty self reliant, and I know
Speaker 3: she wouldn't stop me from going. But I just don't
Speaker 3: know if accepting the invitation would be insensitive to her
Speaker 3: current condition. What do you think? Should I stay or
Speaker 3: should I go? Signed adventurous husband. Now, before I get
Speaker 3: to an answer.
Speaker 2: In anyway, whatsoever, I'd like to share a story with
Speaker 2: you about my friend Lunchbox, whose wife was nine months pregnant.
Speaker 2: Well what nine? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Nine, not very nine, very nine nine, not seven nine?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you just you went on a little trip.
Speaker 6: I went on a Dachler party to Las Vegas and
Speaker 6: had a three day bender with my boys where we
Speaker 6: drank and drank and drink and.
Speaker 2: Just forgot how pregnant what she? I forgot maybe eight months?
Speaker 2: It was okay, go ahead.
Speaker 6: And then the day after I got back, she went
Speaker 6: in labor and so I was still like recovering from Vegas.
Speaker 6: So I was falling asleep in the delivery room, drunk
Speaker 6: and then hungover like exhausted. I mean, we were staying
Speaker 6: up all nights, you know, doing the whole thing. So
Speaker 6: my suggestion to you is go go. This is your
Speaker 6: one last shot to go in and explore it's.
Speaker 2: Not your one last getting married and because our life
Speaker 2: chance to go crazy. No no, no, that was before
Speaker 2: you got in a serious relationship.
Speaker 5: So you but this.
Speaker 2: You can still do stuff like this forever.
Speaker 6: This is a once in a lifetime invitation. He said, Uh,
Speaker 6: it's harder to go when there?
Speaker 2: Did he say that? He says, I be an opportunity
Speaker 2: on a weekend trip.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you said up a lifetime in Canada.
Speaker 2: I think you heard that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, maybe I put done those words, But I think
Speaker 6: a weekend is no big deal. It's harder when the
Speaker 6: baby gets here. She's gonna need more help when the
Speaker 6: baby is here than when the baby's not here. And
Speaker 6: if she goes into labor, you get on a plane,
Speaker 6: you'll be home and plenty of time. First babies take
Speaker 6: a long time to come out. Okay, so go.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna give advice with absolutely no knowledge of the
Speaker 3: situation in anyway whatsoever. Uh, just human dynamics. You know
Speaker 3: your wife, you say she's pretty self reliant. Now you
Speaker 3: do say she wouldn't stop me from going. You did
Speaker 3: not say she's encouraging me to go. There is a difference.
Speaker 3: You know your wife. If she says you should go,
Speaker 3: like and she's serious about it, then I think you
Speaker 3: should go because we should allow other people when we
Speaker 3: ask them, we should allow, we should accept their answers.
Speaker 3: But if she's like, you should go, but it's gonna,
Speaker 3: then don't. If there's a button there, there's any sort
Speaker 3: of hesitancy with the should go, I probably wouldn't go. However,
Speaker 3: if you ask somebody a question and they say yes
Speaker 3: or no, you should accept that as the answer unless
Speaker 3: you're very close to them and you know there's a
Speaker 3: hidden meaning behind it. But if you feel like she
Speaker 3: really means it, then I think you should go. But
Speaker 3: if she's like, yeah, I think you should go, just nope,
Speaker 3: if there's any it's just or but nope.
Speaker 2: But if she's like, really, go, I think you can go.
Speaker 3: With seven months now, Eddie, you've had you've had multiple
Speaker 3: pregnant wives. Excuse me, you've had a wife that's been pregnant.
Speaker 2: Yeah, go ahead. So I mean, look, you're gonna be
Speaker 2: married to her, like you're married to her. This is
Speaker 2: your wife.
Speaker 4: This trip, he says, a weekend, a weekend trip's come.
Speaker 4: You can take whatever weekend, do whatever, Go to Canada
Speaker 4: whenever you want.
Speaker 3: Do not risk this at seven months, even if she
Speaker 3: says it's okay, I don't.
Speaker 4: Know what self reliant means, Like does she need you around? No,
Speaker 4: but she maybe wants you are around.
Speaker 3: Maybe my answer she maybe does, but she maybe is like, no,
Speaker 3: I really want you to go for you because you're
Speaker 3: going to be awake every night for we kind of
Speaker 3: And I know Amy feels like I do about and
Speaker 3: I struggle with it probably more than Amy does. When
Speaker 3: people say something like take them for what they say,
Speaker 3: unless you feel like there's something hit underneath it, but
Speaker 3: you don't you think seven months, don't go just even
Speaker 3: if if she wants you to.
Speaker 2: Look people go into early labor all the time, but
Speaker 2: now all the time is where most people's not Do
Speaker 2: you want to miss it? They're not going to miss
Speaker 2: Does this guy want to miss the birth of his child?
Speaker 2: That is your opinion. You have more knowledge on it
Speaker 2: than me.
Speaker 1: We're in the States. Where in the country is because
Speaker 1: how far is he from Canada?
Speaker 2: Doesn't it doesn't Edie's going town in Texas too far.
Speaker 7: You still could have a plan to come back if
Speaker 7: need be. But I feel like if you're going worst
Speaker 7: case scenario here, which is no way to live.
Speaker 2: So she says he should go. He should go? Why Okay,
Speaker 2: hold on, Amy's talking going.
Speaker 7: Because I think a weekend trip is still okay, especially
Speaker 7: and I think when I hear self reliant, I think, like, Okay,
Speaker 7: she's having a typical pregnancy.
Speaker 1: Some women maybe on.
Speaker 7: Bed rest, and it would be a really bad idea
Speaker 7: to leave her at seven months. But if she's that fine,
Speaker 7: able to, you know, do things on her own and
Speaker 7: doesn't need your assistance, then and she says take the weekend,
Speaker 7: like Bobby said, with no like it's fine or butts,
Speaker 7: then you should take them at their word and go,
Speaker 7: because that's how we should all learn to communicate.
Speaker 1: I'm not always good at it, like say what you mean?
Speaker 1: We would say, but.
Speaker 3: And I feel like when I say something, I want
Speaker 3: people to take me for that. But when people say
Speaker 3: stuff to me, I'm always like I don't know, and
Speaker 3: I try to accept from them what I'm giving.
Speaker 2: It's hard, but lunchbox, go ahead.
Speaker 6: There is only three percent of babies are born premature.
Speaker 2: You want to raise percent. That's ninety seven percent that
Speaker 2: are going to be fine. You can go for a weekend.
Speaker 4: It's not a big deal in months, not a Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's why you plan the odds when you're dealing with
Speaker 4: the birth of your child.
Speaker 2: You play the odds of gamble every weekend for five
Speaker 2: years with the money of your children. That's right. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I think about that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it's fine.
Speaker 2: I think it's fine too. If you think she's fine.
Speaker 1: Unless she says it's fine, exactly right, it's not fine.
Speaker 2: Yes, let's go to the voicemails. Here we go.
Speaker 8: Please bring back your Thursday game.
Speaker 2: Of Amy versus Lunchbox or Money o versus. It was
Speaker 2: one of the probably the second most popular game behind
Speaker 2: Easy Trivia, So we'd really appreciate it.
Speaker 8: If you could bring that back. I know me and
Speaker 8: all the listeners hope to hear it again.
Speaker 2: Thank you. I enjoy Elder versus Millennial. We had just
Speaker 2: played it for like two years straight and just wanted
Speaker 2: to give it a little break.
Speaker 3: I think the elder is phenominated all the All the
Speaker 3: elders died and so now we only had millennials. H Yes,
Speaker 3: eventually we will a little inside baseball here. We play
Speaker 3: a lot of games on the show. Sometimes I have
Speaker 3: to go we're playing too many games. We got to
Speaker 3: cut back on the games. Wow, it's like number one
Speaker 3: like artists with number ones. We can't play all the
Speaker 3: number one songs. Yeah, I mean it's like we only
Speaker 3: have a limit about of space, so it's like we
Speaker 3: can't do a game every hour.
Speaker 2: I would love to. That's cool. So sometimes I'm like,
Speaker 2: I'm like, let's just cut back in games a little bit,
Speaker 2: but we'll get back into the face and we'll do
Speaker 2: those games again. But I appreciate you saying that because
Speaker 2: it lets me know people actually want to hear it,
Speaker 2: and that helps me. All Right, give me one more.
Speaker 2: I have the money, Connie.
Speaker 7: How they treads get on the internet?
Speaker 1: They log in by lobby?
Speaker 2: I left some phl every lining, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: How do trees get on the internet? They log in?
Speaker 2: Oh maybe you didn't hear it, Yeah, got it. That's
Speaker 2: a good one.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I appreciate you calling, and I hope you get to
Speaker 2: hear that on the airs pile of stories.
Speaker 1: Okay, Bobby, this sounds like something you would do.
Speaker 7: A drive through line cutter in California got instant karma
Speaker 7: because the guy he cut off to cut in front
Speaker 7: of decided to buy in and out Burgers for every
Speaker 7: car behind him. Pretty funny, ya, a little joke like, okay, fine,
Speaker 7: you cut me, then I'm gonna treat everybody else but you.
Speaker 2: I hate a line cutter.
Speaker 3: I mean, if I were ranking him in order, pedophiles, racists,
Speaker 3: line cutters, Oh they come a third, strong.
Speaker 2: Third murderer, murderers for oh, in front of murderer. But
Speaker 2: it is so inconsiderate, Like it's just so rude, like
Speaker 2: I'm more important than you or better. Yeah, I and
Speaker 2: people that are late under murderers. Sometimes you have to
Speaker 2: be late. I get it because things happen.
Speaker 3: But if you're someone who's consistently chronically late, you're doing
Speaker 3: it because you feel like your time is more important
Speaker 3: than the people that are already there waiting on you. Right,
Speaker 3: It's okay to be late occasionally life happens. But lets
Speaker 3: people that are don't have a problem with being late.
Speaker 3: You know what, I'm moving above murders, late people than murders.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, yeah, it's my system.
Speaker 2: I own it. Okay, what about if you just sit
Speaker 2: there with your signal light on and somebody lets you in?
Speaker 2: Is that all right? Please be more descriptive.
Speaker 1: I know what, if you have your signal lighting and
Speaker 1: they let.
Speaker 2: You in, that's not kind of as being let in. Right.
Speaker 2: So I say, you're late, right, and you're in trappid
Speaker 2: and if you're moving faster, that's fine.
Speaker 3: But if somebody lets you cut, and you're all been
Speaker 3: standing in line for twenty minutes, like you're at the
Speaker 3: freaking buckle, just waiting to pay for your pants, and
Speaker 3: it's one one person at the right, sure, there's nine
Speaker 3: people deep, and you're got like, oh my god. And
Speaker 3: then somebody goes, oh, I know, John, he's up on
Speaker 3: spot three, go and cut in front of me.
Speaker 2: No, that suck. That's not cool. Yeah, not cool. Pedophiles, racists,
Speaker 2: line cutters. I said what I said, go ahead, all right.
Speaker 7: So if you make your bed every morning, there are
Speaker 7: a lot of benefits to that. I mean, I started
Speaker 7: doing it a few years ago.
Speaker 1: I love. It just kind of sets the day up. Right.
Speaker 7: Well, this doctor is going viral on TikTok because he says, okay, fine,
Speaker 7: make your bed, but wait thirty minutes or so after
Speaker 7: you get out of bed to make it.
Speaker 1: Because if you sweat and bed at all and.
Speaker 7: You're making it right up, you're creating this host place
Speaker 7: for stuff to multiply, and you want to make sure
Speaker 7: that dries out a little bit.
Speaker 2: Before make your bed. You make your bed right after
Speaker 2: you wake up. Yeah, that's weird. From one night when
Speaker 2: I left alone, I would if I did. I don't know.
Speaker 2: My wife's still asleep, because I'll be hilarious. I make
Speaker 2: you go with her in it. It's all tight. No,
Speaker 2: I need you to wake up. WI we move you
Speaker 2: on please. It sounds like someone just wants some TikTok to.
Speaker 7: No, he's saying that you're giving a spot for dust
Speaker 7: mites to survive and reproduce.
Speaker 1: So just let it air out. If you are a
Speaker 1: nice life?
Speaker 2: Yeah, are we so good? All of a sudden, what else?
Speaker 7: Lifetime announced there it's a wonderful Lifetime holiday movie lineup
Speaker 7: yesterday and it's kicking off November sixteenth.
Speaker 1: And among the twelve.
Speaker 7: Movies that they talked about, there's one that's coming that's
Speaker 7: inspired by Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce. It's called Christmas
Speaker 7: in the Spotlight and it's about a pop star who
Speaker 7: hasn't found mister Wright, but then she meets a professional
Speaker 7: football player backstage at one of her shows and he says, hey,
Speaker 7: I've had a crush on you, and then they start dating.
Speaker 2: Okay, here's what I'm not going to like about this movie.
Speaker 3: Well, when they cast people to like football players, these
Speaker 3: football players can't throw or catch in it, it runs
Speaker 3: the whole movie. They're all active and that some of
Speaker 3: the air of Hernandez stuff, and that's a terrible show.
Speaker 1: I would have never noticed that. I watched that stuff,
Speaker 1: and I don't notice it.
Speaker 3: They are that you can get better athletes to do
Speaker 3: this stuffuse they can't throw or catch or they just
Speaker 3: kind of cam. But they're supposed to the Wes Welker
Speaker 3: in the last episode, who they're like, Look how dynamic
Speaker 3: he is.
Speaker 2: Bro looks like me trying to catch at three yard slant.
Speaker 7: Speaking of you on movies, did we have an official
Speaker 7: update on your Christmas movie?
Speaker 5: More?
Speaker 3: We talked to Morgan one still I don't even know
Speaker 3: what her update was, but I know that I'm not
Speaker 3: doing I guess the movie's not happening.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's what it was. I couldn't remember the execute.
Speaker 2: That's it. Yeah, I said yes or no, but it's
Speaker 2: not happening right now because the little.
Speaker 1: But if this was your role? Were you supposed to
Speaker 1: drip askelzy.
Speaker 2: I would get mad at me even playing football players,
Speaker 2: because although I'm pretty.
Speaker 3: Athletic, they need to cast actual athletes. Do you know
Speaker 3: once Keanu Reeves was so good and I think that
Speaker 3: was an uncessary roughness. No, the replacement replacements, thank you.
Speaker 3: He played quarterback. He was so good and he trained
Speaker 3: for like six months going into it that there were
Speaker 3: a couple of teams that were like, hey, not that
Speaker 3: they were going to give him a spot, but they
Speaker 3: should come try out for our team almost the Vikings.
Speaker 2: Wow, I didn't know that. That pretty cool, all right,
Speaker 2: that it made.
Speaker 1: That's my pile.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good News box. It's back.
Speaker 6: JD and Kat have said their Hunted House will be
Speaker 6: back for a seventh year. They live in Corpus Christie, Texas,
Speaker 6: and every year they set up a hunted House in
Speaker 6: their front yard.
Speaker 2: Free to the public. Come on, and they get thousands
Speaker 2: of visitors every single year, and they just spend their
Speaker 2: own money on it.
Speaker 6: They spend their own money because they say, hey, it's
Speaker 6: a free, safe place for families and teens to come
Speaker 6: and we will do it as long as we can keep.
Speaker 2: It in our front yard. It's pretty cool. And I
Speaker 2: say free, and they gotta pay the lecture bill in there. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so they're spending money to do that. That's pretty cool.
Speaker 2: We'll get for that.
Speaker 6: I do wonder if my buddy Oscar, who lives in Corpus,
Speaker 6: if he's ever been.
Speaker 2: Hit him up? And they tell us tomorrow we'll do
Speaker 2: it had seven b segments.
Speaker 6: And it reminded me of then my parents should have
Speaker 6: been a tell me something good because them and the Dollars.
Speaker 2: One year they set up a hunted house inside the
Speaker 2: dollars house. Oh my god, this'll be a seven segments tomorrow.
Speaker 2: They had all the kids come through in Halloween. It
Speaker 2: was amazing. They said it was the hardest they never did.
Speaker 2: They only did it one year.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's even more impressive about this samely?
Speaker 2: Yeah no, yeah, I'm wildly bored, but I like that
Speaker 2: first story.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and it was named hey, top Halloween destination by
Speaker 6: the scare factor dot com.
Speaker 2: It's really cool that people are doing that with throwing
Speaker 2: time and money so other people can enjoy it. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: that's the whole key, right, Yeah, yeah, yeah to let
Speaker 2: us know. We'll get right on it. I will, all right. Uh,
Speaker 2: that's what it's all about. That was telling me something
Speaker 2: good on the Phone's Jarra.
Speaker 3: She wants an update from a segment that we were
Speaker 3: too scared to talk about at one point.
Speaker 2: Hey, Jarra, morning morning. What's going on?
Speaker 7: Hey?
Speaker 8: I have a question for you, Bobby and lunchet. So
Speaker 8: a few like a year ago, you and Lunchbox invested
Speaker 8: in a storage unit and it was something in there
Speaker 8: that you guys said that you did not pop about.
Speaker 8: So now that some time has passed, I was wanting
Speaker 8: could you tell us.
Speaker 2: What it was? I think maybe we can. I need
Speaker 2: to check with my business partner. Yeah, I'm okay with
Speaker 2: it if you are.
Speaker 7: So.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox and I a storage unit, meaning we didn't know
Speaker 3: what was in it. So we spent like one hundred
Speaker 3: and eighty bucks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can see a few pictures online, but you
Speaker 2: didn't know from as far. Yeah. So then we go
Speaker 2: through it and we found all kind of stuff, shoes,
Speaker 2: and we made a pot. We made a little money
Speaker 2: off of it. He's made like nine months to get
Speaker 2: my money. Jordans. You made your money back?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, And then some we sold those Jordans for
Speaker 6: like two hundred dollars. I think I made a couple
Speaker 6: hundred bucks product.
Speaker 2: It was baller. I'm so we're thinking about getting another
Speaker 2: one for I haven't thought about the yet. So, but
Speaker 2: from that, there was some stuff in it that we
Speaker 2: didn't want to talk about because we didn't want to
Speaker 2: have anything happen to us. What do you want to say,
Speaker 2: just so you say exactly what it was. There was
Speaker 2: a cases of bullets, but they were like four or
Speaker 2: five missing. Yeah, and they weren't a shotgun shells. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I remember the caliber. No, I never messed with him.
Speaker 2: Were there any guns in there?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 6: Well, first we found the bullets and we started freaking.
Speaker 6: I was like, oh, no, that means there's a gun
Speaker 6: somewhere here, because there was only four or five missing.
Speaker 6: And I don't think you just missed four or five
Speaker 6: unless they were used somewhere.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I don't think it had to be like
Speaker 2: a murder murdering somebody. But based on they were, they
Speaker 2: were not they were not. No, No, it was somebody
Speaker 2: who was on the wrong side of the law at
Speaker 2: some point put a bunch of stuff in there. Some
Speaker 2: of them. We don't know if I have stolen or not.
Speaker 2: It reaked of uh yeah, there was paraphernalia, yeah, got you. Oh.
Speaker 3: We didn't want to say any of that because we
Speaker 3: didn't want them to know that we had their stuff
Speaker 3: and them come shoot us, right right.
Speaker 2: Right, it's smart. Yeah, but the five bullets missing was
Speaker 2: really like, oh my gosh. Didn't the bullets missing didn't
Speaker 2: scare me that much. It was just why bullets? Why
Speaker 2: the drug stuff? Why a lot of the clothes? Very nice? Yeah,
Speaker 2: very nice, very nice. So we were like, there's probably
Speaker 2: somebody was up to no good. And in Lunchbox's mind,
Speaker 2: when he saw the bullets missing, he probably felt like, oh,
Speaker 2: well those were used for something bad. Yeah, now you're involved,
Speaker 2: because that's your step.
Speaker 6: And then I thought, okay, I'm going to uncover a
Speaker 6: gun in this box. I thought I'm going to get
Speaker 6: it into an investigation.
Speaker 2: All that. Well, no investigation, because right right now I'm
Speaker 2: saying I thought that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but even if you found a gun, I had
Speaker 6: to call because that means that that gun was used
Speaker 6: up and they're hiding it.
Speaker 2: Storing it. You probably would have turned it in. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh well, we did know. We just sold on the
Speaker 2: black market, my little profit. That's where you get Oh no,
Speaker 2: I mean I said that out loud, but that's what
Speaker 2: it was. There was some drug stuff in there. There
Speaker 2: were some bullets in there. There were some really nice
Speaker 2: clothes in there that reflected.
Speaker 3: But maybe someone would wear if they were using bullets
Speaker 3: and having drugs. And there was one jacket that I
Speaker 3: was just like, oh no, the jacket was wrong.
Speaker 2: With the jacket. It was like a resting peace jacket.
Speaker 2: What's a rest in peace jacket? Like a straight jacket,
Speaker 2: like a funeral like a bulletproof one of his friends
Speaker 2: had and they had like a montage of pictures. Oh
Speaker 2: I never saw that. Yeah, so like one of his
Speaker 2: friends had died, there our lunch pictures on him.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they had he in there. I guess they made jackets.
Speaker 6: And they said from what street? And I was like, oh, oh,
Speaker 6: oh see you think that? Okay, I see what you're saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So that's why we didn't talk about it. It's
Speaker 2: definitely a little cloudy. Do you understand why we didn't
Speaker 2: talk about it? Though? Sometimes listener would be like, what
Speaker 2: do you bring it up?
Speaker 3: And most states we want to be reminded like, I'm
Speaker 3: glad I called and reminded us. And two we wanted
Speaker 3: to give you the guys the full context, but we
Speaker 3: were going through with it jar, So that's the full update.
Speaker 2: Do you feel fulfilled by us giving that answer? Yes?
Speaker 5: I do, Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Okay, wait, wait, and my name is not Lunchy, Yes,
Speaker 2: it is right, it's Lunchy. It's babe. It's whatever you
Speaker 2: wanted to be. He Now, did you understand why we
Speaker 2: didn't tell you right away?
Speaker 8: Yes, I absolutely understand. Thank you so much for taking
Speaker 8: my call.
Speaker 3: Well, thank you for remembering that and asking us about it,
Speaker 3: because we might have forgotten about it because.
Speaker 2: We were scared to talk about it. And I did
Speaker 2: hand the bullets over to someone else, someone else like
Speaker 2: law enforcement. Yeah you did. You took them to the cops. Well, now,
Speaker 2: why are you being fishy? Where did you put the bullets? Security? Oh,
Speaker 2: I'll let he goes, he said, I'll handle it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Tims probably out there with him right now, protecting us.
Speaker 2: He's target practice. He's out there. Come on, bring it on,
Speaker 2: all right, I have a great day. All you have
Speaker 2: to just get the kids. Riddle right. The example was
Speaker 2: what goes up? It never goes down.
Speaker 3: So we looked up all these kids riddles, and let's
Speaker 3: see how long the adults in the room can get
Speaker 3: them right. You'll have ten seconds to answer after I
Speaker 3: asked the question the second time, Amy rough first, riddle
Speaker 3: me this.
Speaker 2: What has many rings but no fingers? What has many
Speaker 2: rings but no fingers?
Speaker 1: My phone?
Speaker 2: One second into us, she yielded phone. That's good, that's correct.
Speaker 2: All right, I was thinking like the Olympics. Oh good,
Speaker 2: that'd been right. Oh wait, pretty good.
Speaker 3: Next up, lunchbox. What word in the dictionary is spelled incorrectly?
Speaker 3: Only one word in the dictionary is spelled incorrectly?
Speaker 2: What is it incorrectly? Correct? Dang, that's good. I would
Speaker 2: have never gotten that. I almost said wrong, Eddie. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you measure my life in hours, and I serve you
Speaker 2: by expiring. I'm quick when i'm thin, and I'm slow
Speaker 2: when i'm fat. The wind is my enemy. What am I?
Speaker 2: It's a long one. I'll read to you again, though.
Speaker 2: You measure my life in hours, and I serve you
Speaker 2: by expiring. I'm quick when i'm thin, I'm slow when
Speaker 2: i'm fat. The wind is my enemy. What am I?
Speaker 2: Riddle me? This man? This is tricky. I feel like
Speaker 2: it's an hour glass. But how is the wind affecting that?
Speaker 2: This is a dust in the hour glass? Let's just
Speaker 2: go hour glass. Do you guys know? I'd say cloud
Speaker 2: because the wind, but I was I have no idea.
Speaker 2: It's the candle.
Speaker 1: You measure me about oh five hours of burn time.
Speaker 2: And money goes away against job? And then what about
Speaker 2: the thin one? Quick? When it's thin, burns down faster.
Speaker 2: You got the hardest one, that's tough, one that was deep?
Speaker 2: All right, good luck, guys. Fine, Amy, take one out
Speaker 2: and scratch my head. I'm now black but was once red?
Speaker 2: What am I? Amy, don't say that. Take one out
Speaker 2: and scratch my head. I am now black, but once
Speaker 2: was red. What am I? Riddle me?
Speaker 1: This once was red? What's red that turns to black?
Speaker 3: Take one out and scratch my head. I am now black,
Speaker 3: but was once red?
Speaker 2: What am I? What?
Speaker 1: Take one out and run my head a mosquito?
Speaker 2: Incorrect? It's a match.
Speaker 1: Oh, take one out, scratch my head.
Speaker 2: I'm now black. What do you scratch your head with
Speaker 2: the No, don't you scratch its head. It's considered the
Speaker 2: head of the man that tough. Amy, Yeah, I agree, lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Ye for the wind the wind man, or if he
Speaker 2: gets it wrong, we're all back in. No, you're out,
Speaker 2: you're out.
Speaker 1: Just be me in lunch.
Speaker 2: Why have cities? I have cities but no houses. I
Speaker 2: have mountains but no trees. I have water but no fish.
Speaker 2: What am I a map? Correct? Twitter? Hey, that was
Speaker 2: easy though. The hate, I figure not hate, that's pretty easy.
Speaker 2: I feel jealousy too, but it's not except little jealous.
Speaker 2: They're very hell of you. Oh I don't know what
Speaker 2: that means. Oh, hater and jealousy. Got it? Riddle me that,
Speaker 2: Riddle me that not a riddle. He wins.
Speaker 3: Say what you want about him. I mean, say he
Speaker 3: doesn't smell good. Say he doesn't take care of him.
Speaker 2: I don't shower very hard like a lot. Yeah you
Speaker 2: say a lot? Who says I don't work very hard?
Speaker 3: I'm just saying. You can say that, you know that,
Speaker 3: but you can't take this away from you. You are
Speaker 3: the riddle champion. Yeah, go ahead, lunch box. Oh, don't
Speaker 3: blow your voice if you're sick. If you're sick, shots,
Speaker 3: let me take care of his voice.
Speaker 2: I appreciate that. It's me working hard. That's h okay.
Speaker 2: Common food myths that aren't true.
Speaker 3: Number one, if you chew gum and you swallow it,
Speaker 3: it stays in your stomach for seven years.
Speaker 2: That is not true.
Speaker 3: It actually comes out pretty quick. There's no truth to this.
Speaker 3: I don't know where it started. It takes gum about
Speaker 3: a day and a half, like anything else to go
Speaker 3: all the way through. Isn't also gum weird?
Speaker 2: It is weird, Like what is it? Yeah, it's least
Speaker 2: like you put it on. Yeah, just chew it and gowhere.
Speaker 3: It almost feels like it's a workout, like if they
Speaker 3: if they just had marketed gum as a jaw workout
Speaker 3: a long time ago.
Speaker 2: It tastes good. I think that it works too. You
Speaker 2: think if you chew a lot of you get bigger jaws.
Speaker 1: Bobby for Shure watch, Yeah, like ten pieces at once.
Speaker 2: Exactly a.
Speaker 3: Little controlling them day. Next up, the myth is eating
Speaker 3: celery actually burns calories. So if you eat celery, because
Speaker 3: it's so few calories, you actually lose calories by eating celery.
Speaker 2: Ever heard that? Yes, not true. I mean, eat celery
Speaker 2: that's fine, but you're actually not gonna lose calories by
Speaker 2: eating something. Okay, but they're probably good calories.
Speaker 1: Celery has a lot of good qualities.
Speaker 2: Yeah, even like calories. I like eating celery. The crunch is,
Speaker 2: what does it for me? Next eating turkey causes drowsiness? Yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: what's a college box? Trap a fan? Close?
Speaker 1: Trap a fan?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: No, you all you're jumping into all right, everybody in
Speaker 2: the pool. Hey, water's warm. Trip trip to fine, everybody's
Speaker 2: get a little deeper in the water.
Speaker 6: We like it.
Speaker 2: Tripped a fan, See we're there.
Speaker 3: According to popular perception, turkey contains tripped fan, which the
Speaker 3: human body converts to Sarah and then to sleep. Scientists
Speaker 3: have discredited this idea as tripped fan can only cause
Speaker 3: drowsiness if it's taken a loan. Oh, turkey contains some,
Speaker 3: but it also has tons of other assets. It kind
Speaker 3: of ea fALS it out.
Speaker 2: So they say, if you're sleepy after you're done eating Thanksgiving,
Speaker 2: you just ate a lot. Yeah, And if you eat
Speaker 2: a lot at any time, it's not even gotta be turkey.
Speaker 3: You're probably gonna be a little sleepy because overeat. These
Speaker 3: are all myths. Next up, eating raw cookie dough is
Speaker 3: a severe health hazard if there's eggs in it.
Speaker 2: Myth.
Speaker 3: What eating raw cookie dough generally is not deadly just
Speaker 3: for the sake of eating raw cookie dough. Now, it's
Speaker 3: true that undercooked dough could have salmonella thanks to raw
Speaker 3: eggs and flour if it's there's raw eggs and flour
Speaker 3: in there. But the odds of you go in to
Speaker 3: getting cooked cookie dough at the grocery store that's already
Speaker 3: kind of cooked.
Speaker 2: Here's fine, Okay, it's the whole thing.
Speaker 9: Wow, you see that all the time as a kid,
Speaker 9: And did you ever die? No, my mom told me
Speaker 9: I would exactly. Fruit loops are all different flavors wrong,
Speaker 9: just colored differently.
Speaker 7: Wow, we feel like we're tasting something different though after
Speaker 7: we see the flavor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it says blueberry. The color, it's the color
Speaker 3: of blueberry. Next up, coffee stunts children's growth.
Speaker 1: Yes, myth.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're all myths.
Speaker 1: I know, I know, but like I still believe that.
Speaker 2: It turns out there's no scientific evidence that coffee directly
Speaker 2: affects a person's heighten anyway. Huh, it's never been a thing. Next,
Speaker 2: you should wash chicken before you.
Speaker 1: Cook it, No, because then that gets the stuff all
Speaker 1: over your kitchen sink.
Speaker 2: That's true. But what are we worried about my kitchen
Speaker 2: sink that can get sick. The sink gets sick. Who cares?
Speaker 3: Mostly it's about bacteria, and they're like, wash it all
Speaker 3: the bacteria. But if you're cooking it, the bacteria it
Speaker 3: cooks off. Yeah, only a couple more. Eating carrots improves
Speaker 3: your eyesight, Yeah, I heard that one. It turns out
Speaker 3: carrots can't actually sharpen people's vision. To be fair, the
Speaker 3: connection between carrots and eyesight not totally made up. The
Speaker 3: root crops contained vitamin a's like the roots with the crop,
Speaker 3: but not really the carrots so much so if you're like,
Speaker 3: my vision's bad, I'll eat a carrot.
Speaker 2: No, get your eyes checked. That's what you should do.
Speaker 2: Eating chocolate causes acne. Don't say it is.
Speaker 7: No, I'm not gonna say yes, but eat the sugar
Speaker 7: that potential ane believe.
Speaker 2: It turns out there's no scientific consensus that chocolate plays
Speaker 2: any outbreaks in any acne. Chocolate alone doesn't increase a
Speaker 2: person's risk of developing acne. Scientists quick to point out
Speaker 2: there other factors like hormones, hygiene, genetics, sugar. Sugar is
Speaker 2: not listed here. Brown brown eggs are healthier than white.
Speaker 1: Eggs, Mad, what about blue ones?
Speaker 2: There's a blue egg? Yeah, I don't think that's an
Speaker 2: egg gamy? Then why it was the difference? Why Cadbury,
Speaker 2: That's not really the same kind of egg.
Speaker 1: I've seen them on TikTok.
Speaker 3: According to conventional wisdo and brown is better than white.
Speaker 3: Science has just proven that nutritionally no difference between brown
Speaker 3: and white eggs. The only difference is to shell pigmentation.
Speaker 3: Certain hens breed different pigmented eggs.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 6: I see the brown ones, that's the stored I'm i
Speaker 6: gotta get those. Those are better for me, healthier, Mad.
Speaker 1: I think we've been convinced of that.
Speaker 7: Like even when it comes to rice, it's like, oh,
Speaker 7: I better get the brown, right Mad, I'm.
Speaker 6: Gonna stand in the grocery store by the eggs. Now
Speaker 6: when people get the brown black, are those healthier?
Speaker 2: They're like no, No, okay, there you go, we could
Speaker 2: do that. It's time for the good news.
Speaker 4: Jack and Erica have been dating for over two years now,
Speaker 4: but Jack lives in Nashville and Erica lives in Houston,
Speaker 4: so they've been long distance. They've been flying on the weekends,
Speaker 4: back and forth, back and forth, lots of money, lots
Speaker 4: of miles.
Speaker 2: So when Jack decided to pop the question last week,
Speaker 2: he was I know exactly what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 4: He talked to the airline United Airlines, said hey, I
Speaker 4: want to do something special. So they got roses for
Speaker 4: all the passengers on board, and when they landed in Houston, Eric.
Speaker 2: Was there waiting. All the passengers came out and gave
Speaker 2: her roses. She's like, what is happening? So funny? And
Speaker 2: then Jack comes out. He gets on one knee and proposes,
Speaker 2: that's ball.
Speaker 1: He said, yes, I mean I've never heard of anything
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: I've not heard of something like That's so cool. That's
Speaker 2: like something from a movie. Then somebody still. So let
Speaker 2: me ask you this though.
Speaker 4: If you're connecting flights and you're like, oh man, I
Speaker 4: do have like an hour? Should I help Jack and
Speaker 4: take a rose?
Speaker 3: You don't have to know you can run and you
Speaker 3: don't know Jack, But most people are just gonna do
Speaker 3: it because they're getting Yeah.
Speaker 2: That's.
Speaker 5: Like that.
Speaker 2: I like that. That's what it's all about. That was
Speaker 2: telling me something good that slipped me off yesterday. So
Speaker 2: I was driving I rarely get flipped off. I'm not Amy,
Speaker 2: You're not You're not any Yeah, you know, I about
Speaker 2: to drive. You want to see someboy get fliped off
Speaker 2: just following me down the road for a couple miles.
Speaker 1: That's an exaggeration, but yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Well I'm driving and I'm in this lane and
Speaker 3: this guy's in the lane next to me. He wants
Speaker 3: to get over, but that cars front and back of me.
Speaker 3: I can't move. The car's front back of me. So
Speaker 3: he starts honking, and I'm like, are you hawking at me?
Speaker 2: I don't even know. I'm just driving whatever. And then
Speaker 2: he takes his one and that and flips me off,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, I didn't do anything wrong to what
Speaker 2: you do? Nothing? I just kept driving. Oh no, you
Speaker 2: didn't flip my back.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 3: He was in a big truck, which meant a big truck,
Speaker 3: and it was camouflaged, so two things definitely don't do it.
Speaker 3: One probably had a gun and two probably a small
Speaker 3: pp that makes him want to use that gun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I just confused why he's flipping me off,
Speaker 2: Like what was it?
Speaker 3: I could do nothing and add cars in front and
Speaker 3: back and if he wants to get over that's on him.
Speaker 5: You know what you do.
Speaker 2: You hit your brakes and you slow down and you
Speaker 2: get behind the car that's behind. That's all. I never
Speaker 2: get flipped off and hold on to that one for
Speaker 2: a minute. Yeah that's not a good feeling. Man. I
Speaker 2: never want to like chase him down or fight them
Speaker 2: or anything. I didn't have the road rage.
Speaker 7: I just have to have compassion for them, like I
Speaker 7: wonder what's going on in their life and makes them
Speaker 7: react that way over something so silly.
Speaker 2: Mostly it was like, man, it felt bad for him.
Speaker 2: He got it, got a little peepee, a little peepee.
Speaker 2: Let's go do the corny, Come on, the mourning corny.
Speaker 1: Why did the ghost quit his job?
Speaker 2: Why did the ghost quit his job?
Speaker 1: They kept making him work the graveyard shift.
Speaker 2: That's good, that was the mourning corny. Women who give
Speaker 2: birth after forty years old four times more likely to
Speaker 2: live to a hundred.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like maybe it gives us something to live for.
Speaker 2: Maybe it does something to your body you're caring for.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you start care of starts over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's cool. I just made that it starts the over.
Speaker 3: According to research, women who give birth after forty are
Speaker 3: considered four times that's significant more likely to live to
Speaker 3: one hundred compared to those who had children at a
Speaker 3: younger age. This finding is based on studies analyzing and
Speaker 3: they talk about where people are from ages all that.
Speaker 3: Some researchers theorize a woman who can see later in
Speaker 3: life might have better overall health and genetics anyway, which
Speaker 3: allowed them to have a baby later in life.
Speaker 2: Makes sense.
Speaker 3: I get that, which would also contribute. So it's not
Speaker 3: having the baby that actually makes them live longer. It's
Speaker 3: that if you have a baby at that age, it
Speaker 3: probably means your body is younger than what your age is.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, got it.
Speaker 2: That's pretty interesting.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: See, my brain went to, like you got your working
Speaker 1: towards some things.
Speaker 7: You stay working because they say, like when you retire,
Speaker 7: you kind of go downhill a little bit.
Speaker 2: Older tomorrow, they'll die tomorrow. I would love to get
Speaker 2: I'll take that chance.
Speaker 1: An active mom and you're older, you're continuing to work.
Speaker 3: If they said if you retire you'll die ten years
Speaker 3: after you retire, would you still retire tomorrow?
Speaker 2: No, No, for the next ten years that you get
Speaker 2: to live alive?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, okay no, but give me like thirty
Speaker 2: more years. That's probably it'll be when you retire. Anyway.
Speaker 2: Maybe that's so.
Speaker 1: I could still maybe have a baby and lived to
Speaker 1: a hundred.
Speaker 2: Yes, you could maybe have maybe only.
Speaker 7: Because doctors could never figure out why we couldn't get pregnant,
Speaker 7: Like there wasn't a specific it's her problem or his
Speaker 7: problem problem.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you now. I didn't want to say it
Speaker 2: for a long time. But sex, they tell you about that.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's how baby happens. You don't just get
Speaker 2: married and want to again. I know this is a
Speaker 2: weird place to say it, but sex, Okay, sex does that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll tell y'all. I'll tell y'all tell me that. I know.
Speaker 2: I know. I'm sorry. It wasn't my place. It wasn't
Speaker 2: my place, but sex, okay, all right. And that is
Speaker 2: the end of the first half of the podcast. The
Speaker 2: end of the first half of the podcast podcast the
Speaker 2: first time on the podcast. You can go to a
Speaker 2: podcast to or you can wait till podcast to come out.