Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone. If you're watching on Facebook, there's a few
Speaker 1: minutes to get calls in if you would like eight seven,
Speaker 1: seven seventy seven Bobby. I'll mention that number again in
Speaker 1: a second because some people are just coming on Tonight,
Speaker 1: Thomas Rhet's new album Where We Started will be celebrated
Speaker 1: because we're doing an IHUR Country album release party seven
Speaker 1: pm wherever you are local time. It'll air boom boom
Speaker 1: boom seven local time where we are, and I'm hosting it.
Speaker 1: You can watch it on iHeart Radio's YouTube channel or
Speaker 1: listen to the show on iHeartRadio's iHeart Country Radio channel. Hey,
Speaker 1: school is Steve? Do they still put that on the
Speaker 1: channels the radio stations too? Yeah? So some I think
Speaker 1: eric locally everyone's different, but usually they are locally live
Speaker 1: in their market and are on the app. But I
Speaker 1: think the app is the best way to promote it,
Speaker 1: just in case wherever you're at. Yeah. Yeah, but I'm saying,
Speaker 1: are they still putting in all the local stations all
Speaker 1: airing it like some cast kind of thing, not all
Speaker 1: the same time, different time zones? Um? I don't have
Speaker 1: to do it for every single one of them, but
Speaker 1: I know they do do it. Okay, Well cool. Anyway,
Speaker 1: watched that tonight on the YouTube channel. I recorded that
Speaker 1: with tr like three or four days ago, and it
Speaker 1: was really good. He played a bunch of songs, old songs,
Speaker 1: new songs. I told you guys about Johnny right, who
Speaker 1: was so happy to stand there that's it on this show? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Did you? Yeah? I knew the story. Worry Johnny? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: all right. He was a guy that had driven in
Speaker 1: from Louisville to this Thomas Rtt show, and he was
Speaker 1: smiling so hard the whole time. And they couldn't have
Speaker 1: their phones because the record hadn't been out yet, and
Speaker 1: so did na No, you must have said that somewhere
Speaker 1: while you guys are hanging out, just would not stop smiling.
Speaker 1: He was the happiest person I've ever seen him my life.
Speaker 1: And since they don't have their phones, they couldn't take
Speaker 1: pictures a record what was happening. So I brought him
Speaker 1: up on stage take a picture of Thomas Rhett and
Speaker 1: I thought I was gonna explode. It's awesome, that's cool story,
Speaker 1: But you've never told that yes, he has no where
Speaker 1: did I haven't. Lunchbox No, and Lunchbox remembers everything. Mike
Speaker 1: Eddie wasn't okay. I think he may have said it
Speaker 1: during a commercial unbox here you said it on into
Speaker 1: the microphone, not anywhere else. Yeah, it was on Friday
Speaker 1: show post show or show show. What's the punishment for
Speaker 1: bringing up a segment? Well, I brought it up. He
Speaker 1: just don't doesn't remember it. I mean maybe I didn't
Speaker 1: realize it was a Thomas rhet thing. Yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I remember. I thought it was tell me something good.
Speaker 1: That's a cool story though, dude. Yeah. Anyway, I hope
Speaker 1: they leave it in. I don't know if they will
Speaker 1: or not because I kind of went off off script there.
Speaker 1: How did your Miranda Lambert one go really good? Yeah?
Speaker 1: It was awesome space, Yes, and I her performances were amazing.
Speaker 1: The crowd was awesome, like they are. Her fans are
Speaker 1: very cheery, so like after everything you've said about her
Speaker 1: that like, if I'd go on stage and say one thing,
Speaker 1: they cheered and collapsed like crazy. I was like, Miranda,
Speaker 1: we pay people to do that. No, no, no, every
Speaker 1: single time. Amy doesn't know. I'm just kidding. No, it's
Speaker 1: like I don't have her fans in my pocket because
Speaker 1: they were just very encouraging and uplifting and the yeah,
Speaker 1: like her new album is so good. How wish because
Speaker 1: sometimes she can be really quiet and then sometimes she
Speaker 1: can be like she's ready. She was, Yeah she's on.
Speaker 1: So Amy did Miranda's and then you did Thomas Rhetz's
Speaker 1: correct Restless Road has one coming out of one. You
Speaker 1: can jump as an MC on that one. Yeah, go
Speaker 1: for everybody. They're doing them in town now, which is nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because we hued to fly over the country to do these, Yeah,
Speaker 1: and the artists would do and we'd be like, why
Speaker 1: are we in California? We live right down everybody lives
Speaker 1: in Nashville. We left five minutes from each other, and
Speaker 1: they're plenty of microphones. Although I did have to go
Speaker 1: to California recently for Dustin Lynch, but I think that
Speaker 1: he did it there because he was actually in LA
Speaker 1: for the Super Bowl and so he was already there,
Speaker 1: So I think that's why they acommodated that. Otherwise I
Speaker 1: think it would have been in town, which, yes, I agree,
Speaker 1: it's so much better. So okay, well that's tonight. The
Speaker 1: t R one before we were going on, I said, Scooba,
Speaker 1: what's your Venmo? And Scooba goes, I don't have a Venmo.
Speaker 1: I was like, Wow, that's almost to the point now
Speaker 1: where if you don't have a Venmo, it's like someone
Speaker 1: back five years ago going, I don't have a Facebook
Speaker 1: or Instagram right, like most people now have some sort
Speaker 1: of app where there can be money transferred. Cash app venmok,
Speaker 1: you go through them, but Scooba goes, I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't trust them, So why don't even Lunchbox trusts Venmo
Speaker 1: and he doesn't? Man, I wanted to get a paper
Speaker 1: check until like a year ago. I was very reluctant
Speaker 1: to get Venmo, but I was worried about them getting
Speaker 1: into my bank account and everybody's like, you have to
Speaker 1: get Venmo, and the world was passing me by and
Speaker 1: I couldn't get any money from people. So I wrote
Speaker 1: down and got Venmo. What's the deal, Scuba? I mean,
Speaker 1: you guys even even talked about yourselves of being scammed
Speaker 1: and having issues with with Venmo. That was my initial
Speaker 1: I haven't you guys ever, People try to see man
Speaker 1: all walks of life. You guys are saying, you're getting
Speaker 1: text messages from like a Venmo thing coming through. Should
Speaker 1: I take it? Should I not take it? Do you
Speaker 1: not get email links? Some people going, hey, click this link,
Speaker 1: and I don't click on it because I'm a smart guy.
Speaker 1: Right then why not get Venmo and not click on
Speaker 1: the link because you're a smart guy. Because they're also
Speaker 1: sending it like you get I think any of somebody,
Speaker 1: I got a transfer for some money? Do I keep it?
Speaker 1: Do I not keep it? And send it back? But
Speaker 1: all it just seems fishy and I just don't trust it.
Speaker 1: If you're gonna want to give you money, give me
Speaker 1: cash or have Zell Zell is actually through President sounds
Speaker 1: like Ray when Ray was coming up with all these
Speaker 1: like is real. It's not zeleia' zell And it's with
Speaker 1: like Chase and accredited banks that are fdic ensure. You're
Speaker 1: wanting people to get one specific to the brand that
Speaker 1: you have. That's a little more difficult than like a
Speaker 1: wide net that everyone's under. And you can go like, hey,
Speaker 1: you got a Venmo or you got a cash app,
Speaker 1: no problem, boom boom boom. Then go to the ATM
Speaker 1: get some cash out and then I'll all wait for it,
Speaker 1: but you are you're like the nerds, says, hey, have
Speaker 1: you checked my LinkedIn? You know you're like Zell. Actually
Speaker 1: professionals really LinkedIn. Well, we used to make fun of
Speaker 1: it because it was like, dude, get Facebook, and it
Speaker 1: was like, oh, do you go on LinkedIn? He's the
Speaker 1: guy that doesn't want to get on You're weird. I
Speaker 1: guess what's more credible now LinkedIn versus Facebook? Facebook crap?
Speaker 1: And it's full I say, well, Zel also has scams.
Speaker 1: It literally just came out on the news this weekend
Speaker 1: that somebody lost three thousand dollars through Zel. But they
Speaker 1: probably get it back faster because it's because now you're
Speaker 1: probably know they really can't because because vemos not tied
Speaker 1: any banks or anything. Let's legit. It's just something they
Speaker 1: made up and you guys throw money around like it's okay,
Speaker 1: which I was trusted. I've always wondered how did they
Speaker 1: make money? You have to put your credit card online,
Speaker 1: yes I do that. We're gonna go with this, but
Speaker 1: I'm just asking a question. Do you know what your
Speaker 1: questions intents are? Okay, good question for Eddie though, how
Speaker 1: does your make money? The great questions. Server fees, right,
Speaker 1: Bemo makes money. There's no service service? I mean, is
Speaker 1: there advertisements in there? I don't almost, I don't know.
Speaker 1: No advertisements. You're still like watch an ado. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but but a couple hold on a couple of things.
Speaker 1: Benmo also has a credit card you can get. Oh,
Speaker 1: there's fees there, so if you use the credit like
Speaker 1: they there's also business accounts too. Yep, the businesses. So
Speaker 1: there are me going to Eddie one on one. From
Speaker 1: what I know, we're not losing any money in this,
Speaker 1: but there are opportunities to get a credit card too.
Speaker 1: If you're a business, we're able to use a free
Speaker 1: app because other people get credit cards and get in debt. Yeah,
Speaker 1: scoop another good reason to give Venemo. You don't have
Speaker 1: to pay taxes on that, man, I never said that.
Speaker 1: I never said, you know what, I will refuse and
Speaker 1: I pay taxes on every act. Some people can request
Speaker 1: You're like, if you're being audited, you might maybe could
Speaker 1: your Venmo history get well, they just passed role recently
Speaker 1: that you, Mike, you're scarent crane frozen by the chance
Speaker 1: you can because they just and Mike maybe can yell
Speaker 1: this out loud. There's a Now there's a limit. If
Speaker 1: it's not so much, you don't get a tax on it. Correct?
Speaker 1: Remember what it was because it literally remember yeah, I
Speaker 1: read it was like two nine nine. Anything over to
Speaker 1: two thousand, nine hundred nine and nine dollars and ninety
Speaker 1: nine cents can be tax six hundred. Well then I'm wrong. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why back it up anything. What if you have
Speaker 1: over six hundred dollars you get taxed on you have
Speaker 1: to pay Oh that's not good. Why what do you
Speaker 1: pay for over sixdred bucks on venmo? He does a
Speaker 1: lot of gambling stuff, made a lot on the dollar,
Speaker 1: like fantasy sports, you know what I mean? You have
Speaker 1: people pay you on venmo and then you pay out.
Speaker 1: But it's but if it's transaction six hundred bucks, if
Speaker 1: it's a single transaction, got it at six hundred and one?
Speaker 1: Got it right, Mikey? Yeah? And form like yeah, people
Speaker 1: that are doing work for for you or you're doing
Speaker 1: work for them, you got it? Got it? Okay? Good?
Speaker 1: Because if you don't pay tax on rent, okay good?
Speaker 1: But how do they know it's work or it's not?
Speaker 1: Because you write in that little note it's usually just
Speaker 1: a little emotion. You can whatever, like y'all put stuff
Speaker 1: like like what, oh, I swear you'll have talked about
Speaker 1: putting an egg plant before. I've never put an egg
Speaker 1: plan on Venmo because people can see that. No, I'm
Speaker 1: saying is like, if I do that as a joke,
Speaker 1: people are gonna be like, what's that? Well, no, I
Speaker 1: think it's a joke. Not everyone, because everyone can see it. No,
Speaker 1: they can't, mind shut down. My mother in law can
Speaker 1: see it. No one can see mine. You can have
Speaker 1: to do it. No one can see anything I do Venmo. No,
Speaker 1: I know, but most of my stuff's public. Okay, it
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be. So if I want to make
Speaker 1: a joke about the egg plant, I make that one private.
Speaker 1: Come on, make them all private. Make all your transactions private.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I'll do that. Then thank you. We got there.
Speaker 1: And Scoobac doesn't trust it even though it puts the
Speaker 1: credit card in the night and by stuff all the time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you online bank man, chance little well click log in
Speaker 1: maybe like you make it out there. Look it's secure
Speaker 1: though there's like there's there's pathways and things. You put
Speaker 1: it in there to make sure it's do you do
Speaker 1: you have banking on your phone? I don't make on
Speaker 1: my phone now though my wife's crazy, that's sup crazy,
Speaker 1: you two. I'm with Scooba. You do not put banking
Speaker 1: or after work you gets head back to the house
Speaker 1: in the prairie, or I mean you want to talk
Speaker 1: about getting hacked. I leave your phone. There's gonna get
Speaker 1: a hold of your bank account. Exactly, thank god all
Speaker 1: your money. Old? I sound old? What is it you
Speaker 1: said at dinner the night that old is like the
Speaker 1: new old, like leaving the blinker needs to be old.
Speaker 1: An old person used to be driving on the earlier
Speaker 1: in the blank run then here, I'll do it before you.
Speaker 1: Now this is the new old person looking at your
Speaker 1: phone not realizing your lights on the back of your phone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's the new blinker. But because Amy was doing
Speaker 1: it and I was like, that's the new old person.
Speaker 1: Like I didn't know my flashlight accidentally came on. I
Speaker 1: know what that's You didn't know your blinker was on either,
Speaker 1: Like anybody can do that. It's hard to know if
Speaker 1: it's on when it's facing the other way. It's hard
Speaker 1: enough your blinkers on. If you can't hear it. No,
Speaker 1: you can't. In the old day, you didn't know either.
Speaker 1: That's the new old person. Ray will you play voicemail
Speaker 1: three Morning Studio. I just wanted to tell you guys
Speaker 1: about a new interactive show I found on Netflix this
Speaker 1: weekend called Trivia Quest and it reminded me of y'all's
Speaker 1: Easy Trivia. Every Day for the month of April, they
Speaker 1: put out a new trivia episode with twelve questions in
Speaker 1: all different categories and you get to play along. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to tell you guys about it, and maybe
Speaker 1: you'll check it out. Have a good day, Thank you
Speaker 1: very much. We are watching. We watched the second episode
Speaker 1: of The Dropout about Elizabeth Holmes, who girl talks like
Speaker 1: this and invented the blood test. There's a documentary HBO
Speaker 1: that I really liked. Amanda Seyfried plays her pretty good.
Speaker 1: It's a great job with it. I think, yeah, I
Speaker 1: think it's pretty good. I'm into it a little more
Speaker 1: than Kaitlyn as Kallen's like, ah, I not to watch anymore,
Speaker 1: and so well, we've made the pack to go to
Speaker 1: end episode four and then from their readdress, we watched
Speaker 1: Winning Time last night, The New Lakers, Oh I haven't
Speaker 1: seen an episode. It's best episode yet because now not
Speaker 1: as much backstory and more like the you know into basketball. Yes,
Speaker 1: that show is so good. It's really good. And there
Speaker 1: was the thing last night. And I consider myself kind
Speaker 1: of a historian sports historian. Well football based on basketball,
Speaker 1: not hockey, not soccer, but the three like real American sports. Um,
Speaker 1: and so I learned something last night. My mind was blown.
Speaker 1: What I don't know if I should tell I mean,
Speaker 1: it's it's about the game of basketball or something happened
Speaker 1: with the Lakers organization. Well tell me, so I know
Speaker 1: what to look out for because I'm watching it too.
Speaker 1: I haven't watched it yet, but I'll look out for it.
Speaker 1: I knew ninety percent of it, but I didn't know.
Speaker 1: I can to tell you, guys, Yeah, I just want
Speaker 1: to know what you're fascinated by. I don't care. But
Speaker 1: there's probably a lot of people listening to night it's history.
Speaker 1: Let's vote. There are five people in the room who
Speaker 1: thinks I should say what it is on the show.
Speaker 1: It's not a huge spoiler me, but it happened and
Speaker 1: I was shocked by it. Me. You say yes, yes,
Speaker 1: you say yes. I want to know now, Morgan, Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get you all on Facebook. It's
Speaker 1: not a spoiler because you can easily look it up
Speaker 1: on the internet. Lunch, I mean, I guess that's already
Speaker 1: out voted, so I don't care. Okay, So I didn't
Speaker 1: even start watching the show yet, so you would love it, Lunch,
Speaker 1: I understand, guys, but I'm busy. Now you nap four
Speaker 1: hours watch Survivor. Every Or Challenger Challenge not on right now.
Speaker 1: Survivor is though, and it is great, guys. So the
Speaker 1: whole thing about this Lakers owner is he's a bit
Speaker 1: of a wild card, right. It's Jerry Buss. We talked
Speaker 1: about doctor Bus. Yeah, and so he's making weapons before
Speaker 1: he bought the Lakers, but the real estate made a
Speaker 1: lot of money doing that, and so he's trying to
Speaker 1: make this and nobody. A lot of people didn't care
Speaker 1: about the NBA. It wasn't league as now it struggles.
Speaker 1: He buys the team, this is all wait, pret pre
Speaker 1: and you know, draft Magic Johnson. They're like, don't draft
Speaker 1: Magic Johnson, draft City Moncrief. It's a whole situation. And
Speaker 1: he's like, I want this team to be different, like
Speaker 1: we want. We don't want cheerleaders that are like ballet dancers,
Speaker 1: like raw ros. He goes, we want to find women
Speaker 1: that will dance like people are dancing at the club.
Speaker 1: And he finds this one girl, she's the only one
Speaker 1: likes the ballet classes, like actually dancing, and he's like
Speaker 1: you and he has her train the other girls and
Speaker 1: he's like, this is the first ever Laker girl and booms,
Speaker 1: she's like nineteen. It is Paula Abduel, the first ever
Speaker 1: Laker girl. WHOA, that's cool. I knew she was a
Speaker 1: Laker girl, but I didn't know she was the one
Speaker 1: that he found that actually like trained up all the
Speaker 1: Laker girls before she was ever anything. Yeah oh yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah far before. So that probably was her springboard too, yes,
Speaker 1: so and that was it. It's funny that Amy watches
Speaker 1: the show and she has no idea about any of
Speaker 1: these people. Like we were at dinner, we were talking
Speaker 1: about the show, and she google's Kareem abdul Jabbar, like
Speaker 1: you've already seen all these episodes. She had no idea
Speaker 1: who he was. It was like, tell me more about
Speaker 1: this guy. Yeah, it's really good. Kaylin watched it a
Speaker 1: bit like Amy where Kaylin's a massive NBA fan, but
Speaker 1: only like the last ten years or so, where I
Speaker 1: mean this even before I was born. But I just
Speaker 1: love the history of sports. But yes, it's a great show. Hello.
Speaker 1: And then the guy from Step Brothers plays doctor Jerry Buss.
Speaker 1: John c Riley's great good. He's so good at it.
Speaker 1: All right, there's that show tomorrow. On the show, we're
Speaker 1: going to test this out of Amen sets a Ginnis
Speaker 1: record for eating nineteen chicken nuggets in one minute. So
Speaker 1: nineteen in a minute. If anybody can do for every
Speaker 1: nugget over ten, I give starting with ten, eat the tenth, one, eleventh, one,
Speaker 1: five bucks, Rebbie nugget over ten? Wow, that's just under
Speaker 1: a certain amount of a minute. Sorry, did you say
Speaker 1: how we're picking who's eating? Anybody can do it? Right,
Speaker 1: I'll just come on an empty stomach. Do we have
Speaker 1: to do it? No? You don't want money? Do you
Speaker 1: want to eat a bunch of nuggets in the morning? Sorry, man,
Speaker 1: I don't know if I can get to ten under
Speaker 1: a minute. I'm okay, hold on eight? Love it? How
Speaker 1: big are the nuggs? Okay? Say say you don't know
Speaker 1: if you can get take you. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I get a nuggets? How big? Okay five? You need
Speaker 1: to know how big? Google? What nuggets are they asking
Speaker 1: them right now? Sonic nuggets? Sonic nuggets? That does that?
Speaker 1: The popcorn tend to be the chicken poppers. I think
Speaker 1: they're like medium size. It was I wanted his mouth
Speaker 1: right now. No, they're pretty big. They're like a decent
Speaker 1: side size of like it's like a McDonald's. Not get
Speaker 1: right there, Yeah, exactly. Yeah, we think of nuggets. I
Speaker 1: think they've kind of dominant. But Sonic has the best
Speaker 1: nuggets now, so we're gonna use Sonic nuggets. Anything over
Speaker 1: eight eight on you get five bucks for what's the
Speaker 1: strategy I'm not doing? Just probably don't chew them, just
Speaker 1: go straight down. Yeah, that's a good way to Yeah,
Speaker 1: try that, Eddie. It's not a pillow. Golly here for sure,
Speaker 1: gonna choke. We'll see if we can get close to
Speaker 1: the record tomorrow. Maybe water like they do the hot dogs. Water.
Speaker 1: Colorado passes a law permitting children to play alone if
Speaker 1: they were mature enough play alone outside that not alone?
Speaker 1: How mature? How do you need a law? Yeah? That's weird.
Speaker 1: Who was it talking about kids don't just go play
Speaker 1: by themselves anymore. You me, yeah, yes, It's like I
Speaker 1: just remember as a kid, and I don't want to
Speaker 1: sound all back in my day, but lights on the
Speaker 1: back she's talking about it. We used to just be
Speaker 1: able to leave and my parents had no idea where
Speaker 1: we're like, no cell phones, no way to get a
Speaker 1: hold of us. We would ride off on our bikes,
Speaker 1: me and my neighbor kids. We would go play at
Speaker 1: the park, see you later. And then, like now, even
Speaker 1: I kind of freak out. If my son's like, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go ride my bike in the neighborhood, I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: we'll check in with me in like ten minutes, or
Speaker 1: don't leave the neighborhood. Make sure that you're good. And
Speaker 1: then I feel like I get nervous that some parents
Speaker 1: in my neighborhood might see my kid riding his bike
Speaker 1: alone and then think I'm a bad parent because I'm
Speaker 1: letting him, but I mean he's almost twelve, or maybe
Speaker 1: they think, wow, I wish I was doing that and
Speaker 1: had the freedom to let my kid ride the bike
Speaker 1: like the good old Yeah, And I'm not even I'm
Speaker 1: not saying they act this way anybody in my neighborhood.
Speaker 1: I just have this thought that I don't want also
Speaker 1: don't want other parents judging me for my kid playing
Speaker 1: alone outside, which he totally should be able to. Well.
Speaker 1: I think, like why am I kids are so connected
Speaker 1: now is because we have the ability to stay connected.
Speaker 1: If we'd had cell phones on all that our parents
Speaker 1: call all time too. Straight, Yeah, for sure, I don't
Speaker 1: even making straight. That's another thing. If I said something
Speaker 1: cool straight, I stopped myself. That's your thing? Straight up? Now?
Speaker 1: Just straight? What an idiot? Straight? I think had we
Speaker 1: had the ability, we would have been far more connected.
Speaker 1: But it was either you never leave the house or
Speaker 1: you stay home all the time. Right. And also we
Speaker 1: didn't know as much about the US at calling bad
Speaker 1: guys that were that were out and about. But that
Speaker 1: doesn't mean there are more of them or less of them.
Speaker 1: We just know more about We just read it all
Speaker 1: the time because that's what makes headlines, right, and so
Speaker 1: it scares us as well. So probably the same or
Speaker 1: less amount of bad stuff happening now, But because we
Speaker 1: see it and we take it in, we feel like
Speaker 1: it's more we didn't know about it back then. Okay,
Speaker 1: Well I'm gonna send my kid out more than I'm
Speaker 1: going to be about should go go. And I'm proud
Speaker 1: of him lately, Like he'll go and knock on neighbors
Speaker 1: doors and be like, hey, does is there are there
Speaker 1: any kids here? Do they want to play? He's knocking
Speaker 1: on doors, straight up, asking for kids. I like stright,
Speaker 1: right right, right? Well, no, that's different. Straight is if
Speaker 1: I say something you agree with stright straight, But now
Speaker 1: I'm going to encourage it more. Sure, right he just
Speaker 1: goes to random houses. USA's cool? Straight? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: he just knocks on random house. No, you can't let
Speaker 1: him do that, Amy, Like that's that's there in our neighborhood. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's danger like right there, Like the second you
Speaker 1: let you guys, the second you let your child get
Speaker 1: close to someone's house like and they can just take
Speaker 1: him and put him inside, you're asking for trouble. I
Speaker 1: think it is where he sees like balls and bikes
Speaker 1: and likes, that's how they lure him. But I think
Speaker 1: the balls, bikes, lollipops whatever, that Eddie is that parent,
Speaker 1: Amy is the parent that's judging you for letting your
Speaker 1: kid inside. I'm not judging. I'm helping AIMI. I'm saying, Amy,
Speaker 1: you probably don't want to let him to knock on doors.
Speaker 1: Would you let your kid go sell? Like, uh, door
Speaker 1: to door? I'll go with him, Eddie's that kind of
Speaker 1: that's that's fair. You've always been the helicopter parent. No,
Speaker 1: it's not helicopter. What is. It's being a good parent. Okay, Amy,
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you be safe. What I say is
Speaker 1: there are ten thousand houses that would do the right
Speaker 1: thing to the one that possibly wouldn't. Yes, you're gonna
Speaker 1: let him not. You're gonna let him take that chance.
Speaker 1: But my point also is it was like that back
Speaker 1: in the day, too, right, And look at me. I
Speaker 1: knocked on doors. Did you ever sell candy bars? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I did cook Did you go buy yourself? Man? I
Speaker 1: would knock and then I would try to sell him
Speaker 1: something to say like come on in, let's look at
Speaker 1: the catalog. And I would sit at the kitchen table
Speaker 1: by myself. Yeah, scared out of mind to get abducted?
Speaker 1: Were because it does locked out? It does? No, you
Speaker 1: didn't look it does happen. Yeah, but you would want
Speaker 1: your child. We didn't talk about going and you Brad
Speaker 1: that point right now, you went into a house set
Speaker 1: at a table. I did know, But I don't have
Speaker 1: a problem with Amy's kid knocking on the door and
Speaker 1: being like, here there any kids here to play? I'm bored.
Speaker 1: I'm just a kid. No problem with that. It's great
Speaker 1: a random kid going to your house saying, Hey, is
Speaker 1: there a kid here to play with? That's weird? Guys?
Speaker 1: Why why are the only one thinks that's weird? I
Speaker 1: think I just here's just trying to make friends. I
Speaker 1: think it's weird. There's a lot of kids doing it,
Speaker 1: but don't think it's wrong. I don't think weird means wrong. Okay.
Speaker 1: I just think that if you've got in the wrong
Speaker 1: house and you present yourself like, hey, I'm a kid,
Speaker 1: no one with me? Can I come in? And do you?
Speaker 1: Do you have a kid? I can know what he's
Speaker 1: coming in. I understand it's also not going no. I'm
Speaker 1: a vulnerable kid, and you could take advantage of me
Speaker 1: very quickly and easily if he needed to. Do you
Speaker 1: have any kids I could play with? Maybe in the
Speaker 1: back room. I'll walk back and see how they do.
Speaker 1: Think he's saying that without saying it just by being
Speaker 1: there in a house in your neighborhood where she knows
Speaker 1: all the houses. You don't know all the How do
Speaker 1: you know everyone in your neighborhood? At me? Most of them,
Speaker 1: I don't know them well. Point there is Eddie. Guys.
Speaker 1: I'm scared for Amy's kids. Oh man, what does that happen?
Speaker 1: I'm scared. But the only point is that he's safe
Speaker 1: doing this. Yeah. If I didn't feel like the neighborhood
Speaker 1: was safe, I don't think I would let him do it.
Speaker 1: I just felt run indoor for anything. A candy bar
Speaker 1: can I sell? Like anybar? We'd like to buy some
Speaker 1: popcorn from my troop. I just think it's good for
Speaker 1: his personality to like, Yeah, so have you done the
Speaker 1: criminal check in your hood? Oh? No, Oh you should
Speaker 1: do you do that? Yeah? So you're with another kid
Speaker 1: and you're like, hold on, I got a background check them. No,
Speaker 1: as when you got movingtour neighborhood, you do the criminal check?
Speaker 1: Do I have any of those people living here? You
Speaker 1: can click and see if they're any sex offenders? That's
Speaker 1: what I said, now, a criminal check. I was trying
Speaker 1: to say that I stole a kick out of gas
Speaker 1: station Eddie won't let his kid play with his nephew.
Speaker 1: Have you have you criminal checked everyone that you're a
Speaker 1: little league? What like the little league? Do you do
Speaker 1: you criminal check everyone there? That's a good eminal check.
Speaker 1: I don't want called it going No, i'mant the sexual
Speaker 1: the sex offender. Anyway, they passed along Colorado, Okay. Colorado's
Speaker 1: governor signed a bill into law last Wednesday clarify it
Speaker 1: to clarify the children could play outside or walk to
Speaker 1: school without it being considered abuse or neglect, which is
Speaker 1: what some parents. Eddie would say, No, I didn't say
Speaker 1: that goodness. Under the previous law, a child was considered
Speaker 1: neglected if the environment was injurious to the child's health
Speaker 1: or welfare. And then so people would see their kids
Speaker 1: like walking to school and be like, that's neglect and
Speaker 1: they call child protect Services, they call are you to
Speaker 1: walk the bust up like blocks away from my house
Speaker 1: all the time? Alum. I used to ride my bike
Speaker 1: to school. It was a mile one mile to school
Speaker 1: and I ride my bike in second grade with no shoes.
Speaker 1: Has common sense? Yeah, Eddie, I didn't know that that
Speaker 1: was illegal. What all to let him walk to see?
Speaker 1: You can call on Amy's kid, be like, oh, this
Speaker 1: kid's bouncing. He doesn't have a good mom knocking on doors. Yes,
Speaker 1: this is the same all I said you. He wants
Speaker 1: to ride around the neighborhood. That's fun, that's great. Whatever.
Speaker 1: Once you go into someone's property knock on their door
Speaker 1: and they're like, what about selling popcorn for a true? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think it's it's you got to be careful with
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. Okay, if you careful to be
Speaker 1: careful walking into my car. Okay, I didn't say, okaid.
Speaker 1: Can a kid, in your mind, by themself, a twelve
Speaker 1: year old kid go and knock on doors in the
Speaker 1: neighborhood saying I'm selling popcorn for a fundraiser by themselves?
Speaker 1: Can they no? No? And you this is Eddie here?
Speaker 1: Is it Eddie safe? How do you feel about what's
Speaker 1: the question? Is it safe for Canny? Is it the
Speaker 1: same thing? It's what amy Son's doing. Yeah, it's the
Speaker 1: same thing. Okay, and it should in your mind? Should
Speaker 1: they they can do it? But I'm not saying go
Speaker 1: with your parents. Should they buy themselves doing? No? Not
Speaker 1: by themselves? At what age is it okay for them
Speaker 1: to go buy themselves and knock on the door and
Speaker 1: sell candy. I would say, sixteen, Oh my god, oh
Speaker 1: my god. Horn. Absolutely, I wasn't get away. What about
Speaker 1: if you knock on the door and then you run far,
Speaker 1: far away into the yard and you y'all high. I
Speaker 1: have to keep distance to stay safe. Would you like
Speaker 1: to buy some popcorns? Not a bad idea. What about
Speaker 1: if you just want with a gun? No? No, kids
Speaker 1: were guns, had guns? Had guns when I was nine?
Speaker 1: Are a tasersh not in the neighborhood. You were out
Speaker 1: in the woods hunting neighborhood too, So you would go loaded? Ye? Yes?
Speaker 1: Or what do you call it? Because I would have
Speaker 1: walked down the street I lived straps over. No, you
Speaker 1: would show up to someone's door strap no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I would go to someone's door. But I could would
Speaker 1: walk through the neighborhood at the fourteen or I was
Speaker 1: fourteen to twenty age, and we'd walk probably a quarter
Speaker 1: mile just to get to a spot in the woods
Speaker 1: and walk into it. It's crazy, what that's crazy? But
Speaker 1: he wasn't in the city. We all just grow different,
Speaker 1: all right. Um. The House has passed a bill to
Speaker 1: federally decriminalize marijuana. So the House passed the bill, it
Speaker 1: will fail on the Senate. It's expected not to pass. Um.
Speaker 1: So if you did see, Wow, the House of Representatives
Speaker 1: passed the law to decriminalize marijuana. I do believe it's
Speaker 1: happened before. In the Senate ends up saying no. Um.
Speaker 1: The House has voted with a slim bipartisan majority to
Speaker 1: federally decriminalize marijuana. The bill also expunges the record of
Speaker 1: people who've been convicted of non violent cannabis offenses, which
Speaker 1: that should happen anyway, so they didn't expect it the past.
Speaker 1: Quick question, what's the difference between the Senate and the House. Well,
Speaker 1: it's a good question, but no, I don't think that's
Speaker 1: a bad question. So each state gets to us senators.
Speaker 1: They basically have a little more power. They're both in
Speaker 1: the legislative branch the House. Depending on how big your state,
Speaker 1: as you get more so California ways a little more
Speaker 1: in the House, a Texas ways a little more than
Speaker 1: a state like where I come from, Arkansas, we don't
Speaker 1: have as many representatives. Okay, so there are a lot
Speaker 1: of representatives. It just handled differently because different states have
Speaker 1: different power a whole lot of people senate everybody gets too,
Speaker 1: that's it. Okay, So really senator is more prestigious than
Speaker 1: a house. Yes, absolutely, so like they're JV. No more
Speaker 1: of the senators too. I don't know anything the only
Speaker 1: Yeah you do, but I don't tell you some of them.
Speaker 1: But some of the house people, though, you'll know because
Speaker 1: they just have big mouths and they do a good
Speaker 1: job at making sure people know who they are. Because
Speaker 1: there are a lot of house people too that you
Speaker 1: would know because are always on the news. Got it,
Speaker 1: but you would know Senator Lindsey Graham. Okay, I heard
Speaker 1: that from South Carolina. Mitch McConnell got it from Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Other ones you would know, for example, AOC house. Ah,
Speaker 1: she's only a house, well right, only house, but because
Speaker 1: she has she's all you see all over the place,
Speaker 1: red bruise. Um, let me see who else would you
Speaker 1: know as a senator? Just gave me one. Maybe Tom Cotton.
Speaker 1: Do you know him at all? He's from Arkansas, but
Speaker 1: he's always like the president. Okay, Ted Cruz, Oh yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: senator famous senators, Um, well, some were senators before they
Speaker 1: were president. Yes, yeah, Obama very short quickly, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, quick yeah, um Clinton was a governor. Bush
Speaker 1: was my screens out, Mike, E're trying to show me.
Speaker 1: I just that's interesting that I just didn't know that.
Speaker 1: I never knew the well, I know that one what
Speaker 1: is she Speaker of the House of what of what?
Speaker 1: Of representative? But the bill is born in the in
Speaker 1: the House? Yeah, and then once it passes President design it. Yes,
Speaker 1: so that's the first go all right, so the JV
Speaker 1: starts it, then it goes to the Senate, the Triple A,
Speaker 1: and then it goes to the pro Well, I would say,
Speaker 1: they're both the president and the Senate are the same,
Speaker 1: then why would you just want to be senate? The
Speaker 1: kind of that's how a lot of people feel. Made like,
Speaker 1: if you got the same power as the president, why
Speaker 1: would you want to stress of being the president? But
Speaker 1: you don't because individually you don't. Why would you want
Speaker 1: to stress of being the president? Some people just like
Speaker 1: the whole I get to be president in the United
Speaker 1: States a lot of stress about. I mean, do you
Speaker 1: see how much they age in the floor. Yes, But
Speaker 1: if you had the opportunity right now, let's go absolutely
Speaker 1: I'm reading a book now about how a lot of presidents,
Speaker 1: and they kind of went back to look at a
Speaker 1: lot of um, not just CEOs, but CEOs who cut
Speaker 1: through because their success was so massive that pop culture
Speaker 1: learned about them. That Bill Gates is that you know,
Speaker 1: we know the CEO is because they did something that
Speaker 1: launched a product or affect our lives. And like there's
Speaker 1: a or just artists, a lot of art like great
Speaker 1: artists over time. So they collected all these people and
Speaker 1: there is a high number of these, an extremely high
Speaker 1: percentage of presidents, early scessful artists and CEOs who lost
Speaker 1: a parent either died or ran off when they were
Speaker 1: a kid. And they talk about how it takes for
Speaker 1: someone to have the drive to do any of that
Speaker 1: or the want to do any of that. You almost
Speaker 1: have to not have been given great emotional stability. Your
Speaker 1: mental health is worse, but you've pursued it in a
Speaker 1: different way, and so interesting, pretty crazy, pretty crazy thing
Speaker 1: to do. And I'm reading it going, oh yeah, I know,
Speaker 1: I mean, and they're talking about the things that drive
Speaker 1: people who lost a parent and they're trying to cover
Speaker 1: up for other things or other and I'm like, oh man,
Speaker 1: it's like reading my own story here. But it's just wild.
Speaker 1: There's such a high number of these people who because
Speaker 1: of a loss, they were able to succeed even farther
Speaker 1: and because of what they weren't given, they actually achieve more.
Speaker 1: And there was a whole other part of this book
Speaker 1: about people that are dyslexic and how some of the
Speaker 1: most successful people in the whole world are dyslexic because
Speaker 1: and it's only it's not most people, but it's because
Speaker 1: they had to figure out a way to just survive
Speaker 1: when it was harder on them, so they like remember everything.
Speaker 1: They had trained themselves to remember everything because they couldn't read,
Speaker 1: so they would listen. Crazy. It's a crazy book. And
Speaker 1: mostly it's like people who have dealt with crap and
Speaker 1: taken that big pile of crap and went, well, I
Speaker 1: can actually make this into something special. I didn't want
Speaker 1: to crap, nobody wants to crap, But how can I
Speaker 1: take this crap and turn it into something that is
Speaker 1: even greater than what I would have had any opportunity
Speaker 1: to do anyway, So pretty good, pretty good, pretty good,
Speaker 1: But this dyslexic one was good. I read about a
Speaker 1: doctor who kind of discovered how to stop bleeding back
Speaker 1: in the day with kids with leukemia because they couldn't
Speaker 1: figure out the bleeding. They couldn't even get to work
Speaker 1: on the leukemia part of it because they bled all
Speaker 1: the time. And so he because his background as a
Speaker 1: kid growing up in Chicago, he was so poor, his
Speaker 1: mom marked all the time, his dad was gone. He
Speaker 1: had no empathy, meaning he didn't just cry with patience.
Speaker 1: He was like, no, no, no, we're gonna I want
Speaker 1: to forget this out. We're gonna be But there was
Speaker 1: no softness there where he didn't use any of that
Speaker 1: emotional exhaustion on them. It was We're gonna keep trying
Speaker 1: crap because it's the only thing we can do. And
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna feel bad because I've never felt bad.
Speaker 1: I wasn't taught to feel bad. No one ever took
Speaker 1: care of me. But he was so like that that
Speaker 1: he was able to figure out how to stop the
Speaker 1: bleeding in these kids because he wasn't so worried about
Speaker 1: how googo gaga like. He wasn't gonna cuddle them and
Speaker 1: make them feel better, which sucked in the time being
Speaker 1: because they were talking about he had no zero bedside manner. Yeah, man,
Speaker 1: where do you learn about these people? Oh, it's all
Speaker 1: in the same book, my cousin. Yeah, I thought these
Speaker 1: are all different book. Good, most of these are maybe
Speaker 1: in two different books. I start to lose tracks some
Speaker 1: of the two books at once, and I'm my stories
Speaker 1: getting mixed up, meaning I'm running hunger games with you know,
Speaker 1: Bill Gates, And I'm like, remember when Bill Gates was
Speaker 1: like and then the scream on her leg and her
Speaker 1: let her wound would heal? All like that? My whole
Speaker 1: point with all of that, and I think I'm just
Speaker 1: drawn to things that I relate to is that sometimes
Speaker 1: you can be given a big old heaping heap and
Speaker 1: you know, big big play to crab, and it's well,
Speaker 1: I have this. It's like a lot of other people
Speaker 1: don't have this. How could I take this and actually
Speaker 1: turn it into something great? And why am I so
Speaker 1: motivated to turn it into something great? And so maybe
Speaker 1: you invent the reds fertilizer ever with that crab? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Maybe you so anyway, the doctor discussed. Then he went
Speaker 1: on he was the first actor to ever go put
Speaker 1: a cocktail together because when they fight cancer now they
Speaker 1: do all the time. They use different drugs, they combine
Speaker 1: them and they that's what it's called a cocktail. Back
Speaker 1: in the maybe seventies sixty seventies, they weren't doing that
Speaker 1: because they were like, no, no, that's too many poisons
Speaker 1: at once. And he was like, they're gonna die. Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but it'll hurt, it'll really well and sometimes, yeah, your chemo,
Speaker 1: your chemo cocktail is very painful. It makes you very,
Speaker 1: very sick. Because he was like, they're gonna they're gonna die.
Speaker 1: So he was really instrumental in that. He had been
Speaker 1: fired many times because he had no bedside manner at all,
Speaker 1: just yell at people. Yeah one day, did he ever
Speaker 1: was he ever able to do? I mean, I'm sure, Okay,
Speaker 1: it's like eighty eighty eight or so. I wonder if
Speaker 1: he ever, you know, worked on that just to have
Speaker 1: you know, some healing there. I don't know that it's
Speaker 1: something that you were if you were never nourished. You
Speaker 1: don't know nourishment, right, you don't know it. He has
Speaker 1: a wife, they've been married for a long time, if
Speaker 1: she's still alive and if it probably helps him that way, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's hard to know that if you've never experienced it.
Speaker 1: This is so interesting to me because when we adopted
Speaker 1: our son, uh we got him your foster parents three
Speaker 1: years ago, he came very independent. I can do anything myself,
Speaker 1: grab food from the freezer or whatever. But after he
Speaker 1: was with us for about a year, he kind of
Speaker 1: just chilled and let us kind of do everything for him.
Speaker 1: He wanted to be held all the time. And it's
Speaker 1: almost I wonder, like, man, if it wasn't for us,
Speaker 1: would he have been overly motivated to do this or
Speaker 1: are we kind of making him change a little bit
Speaker 1: because we're giving him so much love and support, you know,
Speaker 1: because I think like, if it wasn't for us, he
Speaker 1: could have been something like that. Scientists, well most don't, right, right,
Speaker 1: I mean I was talking about his personality. Most folks
Speaker 1: where I come from, you worked at the mill for
Speaker 1: the most part, right, You worked at the mill until
Speaker 1: it went out of work, until the people melt mill
Speaker 1: shut down. A lot of drug addicts there would be
Speaker 1: bad opioid addiction problem there. There aren't a lot of
Speaker 1: choices or unless you take some really uncomfortable chances, and
Speaker 1: we generally as humans don't like to go and pursue
Speaker 1: something that's uncomfortable. We don't like to go out of
Speaker 1: our way to then do something uncomfortable, and so with
Speaker 1: most folks that does not happen. I don't know why
Speaker 1: I have had in me whatever it is. I don't
Speaker 1: know you or some of these CEOs that you're talking about.
Speaker 1: I don't even just to get out of where I'm from.
Speaker 1: I don't know why, because I could have easily gone
Speaker 1: down the same path as so many people I know,
Speaker 1: because I was living in the same path. Don't know
Speaker 1: what it was. I wish I had some answer like, ah,
Speaker 1: just those smart and I knew that. I don't know
Speaker 1: what it was about something inside of me. I think
Speaker 1: I had just seen a lot of people do. But
Speaker 1: I had seen some stuff so bad that I decided
Speaker 1: that I just, for whatever reason, I didn't want to
Speaker 1: do that. But again, I think other people think that too,
Speaker 1: and so I don't have the chance to. But I'm
Speaker 1: still and I'm struggling with being fiercely independent in a
Speaker 1: life now where I'm not I've lived forty I'm forty
Speaker 1: two now. You know, until I'm at Kaitlin, you do
Speaker 1: whatever you wanted to do, whenever I want, whenever you
Speaker 1: want and didn't give a crap about anybody else. And
Speaker 1: through the years I had girlfriends, but it was it
Speaker 1: just was. It wasn't like a real like I need
Speaker 1: to compromise my life because I value it so much
Speaker 1: and so but now for the first time that I'm
Speaker 1: in that ever And most people have this at twenty one,
Speaker 1: Like most people find and actually have a real relationship
Speaker 1: with their early twenties where they realize, oh wow, relationships
Speaker 1: like two people like until now, I never had that,
Speaker 1: And so there are times where I got to go, man,
Speaker 1: stop being so freaking selfish, Like I have to look
Speaker 1: at myself and go, any boy, yourself anymore. You've got
Speaker 1: to think of other people's feelings and actions and motivations.
Speaker 1: And I do, but I naturally don't do that because
Speaker 1: I've been just living in it so long and sometimes
Speaker 1: I know I'm not the best because I am very
Speaker 1: selfish like that and on purpose, but I'm just living
Speaker 1: the life I've always led. And it's like, oh, wow,
Speaker 1: I probably shouldn't do that, or I shouldn't spend eight
Speaker 1: hours playing PlayStation Yeah, yeah, that's a sill, but it's
Speaker 1: just it's just an example example. Yeah, um and I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't like PlayStation, but I had a hard time
Speaker 1: with letting But there's larger sacrifices you've made knowing that
Speaker 1: it's not the best for you as a unit with her.
Speaker 1: Now yea, it's like real life stuffed silly. I had
Speaker 1: a hard time though, with letting her love me in
Speaker 1: ways and like now like hint, like your son, you
Speaker 1: start to get it and you're like, wow, this and
Speaker 1: so this isn't so scary. He probably doesn't want people
Speaker 1: to leave him again. Yeah, it's based out of fear.
Speaker 1: That's all it is for me. He probably doesn't want it.
Speaker 1: He's been left. He's old enough to know and that sucks.
Speaker 1: And he's probably like man kind of And then once
Speaker 1: you start to trust it and can listen, if you
Speaker 1: guys burn him, he's probably never it's going to be
Speaker 1: even harder for him to come back. The worry I
Speaker 1: have is just that he because he did have so
Speaker 1: much confidence and motivation and now he's so chill, which
Speaker 1: is cool because he's more relaxed. I'm kind of like, hey,
Speaker 1: I like that. That was kind of cool. Your competitiveness
Speaker 1: was cool and I admired that in a way you know,
Speaker 1: but I mean, I'm honest, obviously he'll he'll be whatever
Speaker 1: he's going to be. But I kind of wanted to
Speaker 1: have that drive back because that could have made him,
Speaker 1: I don't know, follow whatever dream he had, even I
Speaker 1: think he had kid a good life and a good
Speaker 1: chance and some resources is better than hoping that he's
Speaker 1: so effed up that he'll chase the start. I completely
Speaker 1: agree with that. Yeah, because you don't think it was
Speaker 1: just based out of fear. Yeah it was completely Yeah, completely,
Speaker 1: I just didn't want to I was okay to try things.
Speaker 1: I never had anything. What are you gonna do? Worst
Speaker 1: case scenario, You're back to where he started? Yeah? Cool?
Speaker 1: Um so, but yes, it was all based out of fear,
Speaker 1: never had a safety. Isn't it fascinating what our brains
Speaker 1: will do in certain moments to try to protect Yeah,
Speaker 1: like this is what like your brain was wired to
Speaker 1: do that because that's what you needed to do to survive.
Speaker 1: And then I don't know. I just think it's interesting
Speaker 1: to think about, especially foster and adopted kids, like how
Speaker 1: their brains depending on the type of nurturing situation they
Speaker 1: were in and their formative years. In those early developmental years,
Speaker 1: like how it'll just yet completely wire their brain to
Speaker 1: just be so scared all the time but you don't
Speaker 1: even know it and their brain is literally just protecting them.
Speaker 1: But what's so cool to me is that everyone kind
Speaker 1: of has similar things, you know, like when they deal
Speaker 1: with trauma, and that people can talk about it and
Speaker 1: you know, just say like, oh, yeah, well my adopted
Speaker 1: son he's going through this too, and people can be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the same thing my son's going through, and that's
Speaker 1: the same thing my son's going through. I think with
Speaker 1: my parents, like they didn't know anything and no one
Speaker 1: was talking amongst each other. So it's kind of cool
Speaker 1: that when you do deal with like Amy and I,
Speaker 1: who both have adoptive kids, were like, hey, does this
Speaker 1: happening to them. We're like, yes, it's the same exact
Speaker 1: reaction to whatever they went through. I wish I can't
Speaker 1: I wish you could watch I can't wait for a
Speaker 1: time machine. Oh boy, I would love to see, like,
Speaker 1: because I was adopted for it, you're an a half
Speaker 1: or so, my grandmother had like legally take me because
Speaker 1: my mom left and I know where she was. I'd
Speaker 1: like to see if the kid even knew because they
Speaker 1: knew it was in there, but they don't. They can't
Speaker 1: actually understand. You're getting wired and you're learning, but you
Speaker 1: don't really know what you're learning. You're being wired by
Speaker 1: actions and support without being communicated about it, and so
Speaker 1: that'd be a cool I wish I had a time machine.
Speaker 1: Dang it, I get I get mad, sad. Now we
Speaker 1: don't have a time to start working on it. It's
Speaker 1: like that girl Elizabeth Holmes. She was like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: invent something. I'm gonna change the world, and dang it,
Speaker 1: she did it and look at us all now. Sheers
Speaker 1: started to watch the show, by the way, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, she's gonna be taking notes. But here's
Speaker 1: the thing. We've only watched a couple of episodes, and
Speaker 1: I know her story. She wasn't doing her She started
Speaker 1: from a great place. She wanted to do it was
Speaker 1: her idea. Wasn't a scam the whole time. Oh I
Speaker 1: know that. I'm saying, Yeah, she made some bad decisions
Speaker 1: halfway through that other people have made and made it
Speaker 1: made the exact same decision and it worked right and
Speaker 1: the guys didn't. Yeah, or she just needed more time. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I know. That's so. She has been asking me
Speaker 1: about the engineers and like the people, and she's like, well,
Speaker 1: where where is she now? And I'm like, I think
Speaker 1: she's awaiting her sentencing, like she's not in jail yet,
Speaker 1: but she's she'll find out later this year. And she's like, well,
Speaker 1: what about the engineers, And I'm like, gosh, I just
Speaker 1: feel so bad because they were just doing what they
Speaker 1: were hired to do, and they too, believed that they
Speaker 1: really were working towards the greater good. They weren't trying
Speaker 1: to just get millions and millions upon millions of unreds
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars people. And they were like, she's
Speaker 1: the first billionaire that made a female billionaire, that made
Speaker 1: it on her own. And but that was always her goal.
Speaker 1: But I don't think she invented this just to make
Speaker 1: money and not to actually have something that works. I
Speaker 1: think her heart and her mind, she's brilliant, was in
Speaker 1: the right place. She just in that pivotalbal that pivotal
Speaker 1: time where things had to go her. They didn't go
Speaker 1: away where there have been other people who have developed
Speaker 1: things similarly and in that time, same scenario, they made
Speaker 1: it happened for them. Yeah, but there's probably just moments
Speaker 1: in which she should have just absolute away, but she
Speaker 1: altered things to appear as though they were working. And
Speaker 1: that's how she is this like we crashed because I
Speaker 1: don't know the end of that story. Yes, it's actually
Speaker 1: very similar, and that the founder, both founders and creators,
Speaker 1: they created a false reality to make investors believe that
Speaker 1: something is bigger and better than it actually was. I
Speaker 1: created a false reality to make me think things are
Speaker 1: bigger and better than they are. Interesting you yourself, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I haven't living it for like about thirty eight thirty
Speaker 1: nine years until Kayly came along and I got really
Speaker 1: set you straight. Yeah then no one now now it
Speaker 1: really is right forever? Um, okay, well, well I think
Speaker 1: we're good here for about an hour and a half
Speaker 1: in Yeah, I don't know, Ray, where are we forty five?
Speaker 1: All right? People get like a fire show here, yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: and the sometimes people get mad at us for this
Speaker 1: this show specifically, this is this is like yelling at
Speaker 1: your volunteer firefighter. Oh oh, that's such a good examples, right,
Speaker 1: thank you, because they don't have to do it and
Speaker 1: they're not working their butts off to make sure you
Speaker 1: hopefully don't have fire at your house. Except for we're
Speaker 1: not comparing ourselves to rescuers. You know what, why not?
Speaker 1: It's just an analogy. Hey, why not? If you're volunteer
Speaker 1: firefighter though doesn't really put out the fire. He kind
Speaker 1: of like does it half? You know, like it doesn't
Speaker 1: do it right. You can complain about that, right's volunteer volunteer.
Speaker 1: Can you still complain? Yeah, like you could have done
Speaker 1: a better job, Like you go and you're going, yelp it,
Speaker 1: Well give it. My point is we just hang out
Speaker 1: and do this to provide extra content people to like
Speaker 1: the show. Yeah, that's the you know, that's that's it straight.
Speaker 1: I think some of these folks will like to go
Speaker 1: home earlier us. Yeah, are you kidding? They're gonna be
Speaker 1: her Jil three, but they would get to go to
Speaker 1: I will Beardi three. Don't worry about that. Um so
Speaker 1: we are, let me mention this, Mike, when does this expire? Okay?
Speaker 1: So you just don't want to finish in the last
Speaker 1: place in the draft we did today. So it's all
Speaker 1: about don't finish last, because the last place suffers the
Speaker 1: punishment and we drafted our favorite bald people. Raymundo in
Speaker 1: the big lead right now, what did you have? The rot?
Speaker 1: But you don't run anything. You don't run things. You
Speaker 1: don't mean to run away. You just don't want to
Speaker 1: finish last. Right Bobby's second. Third, What that's amazing. I
Speaker 1: thought I was gonna be last right now? The bottom too, Yeah,
Speaker 1: made me feel like my people were horrible. Third, Well,
Speaker 1: you're only one point above lunchpot, so it can happen
Speaker 1: um one point oh man. Yeah, it's all pretty close.
Speaker 1: But Morgan's right now is the last place. Dang, you're
Speaker 1: the queen of the draft. Yeah, I had a good team.
Speaker 1: I felt good about that one. Regardless. That's what's up
Speaker 1: right now. I could go anyway? Could you go anyway?
Speaker 1: But I voted bobbys dot com stright all right? I
Speaker 1: can't write that down, I believe YEA one more story.
Speaker 1: A woman's facing criminal charges after police say she impersonated
Speaker 1: the family member of a hospital patient and made end
Speaker 1: of life decisions. What why would they man? She was one?
Speaker 1: She well, I mean I don't know that the hobby,
Speaker 1: why would they like a wedding crasher who goes a
Speaker 1: bunch of weddings, they go to man, so she impersonated
Speaker 1: the family member of a hospital patient. David Marcus died
Speaker 1: last Sunday after suffering a liver and kidney failure. Quote.
Speaker 1: He said he was ready to go, said Alicia Marcus,
Speaker 1: the man's oldest daughter. He told me that he was
Speaker 1: on to become support. He didn't want to live that way.
Speaker 1: Alicia Marcus said she was listed as her father's primary
Speaker 1: emergency contact. She visited him and she got called because
Speaker 1: when she called for one Saturday evening, she said, the
Speaker 1: comfort like this anyway, somebody went and the person was
Speaker 1: actually the guy's X stepfather's sister's girlfriend. I don't understand
Speaker 1: x's stepfather. It's the whole thing. Okay, okay, x X
Speaker 1: stepfather so X step father. Let me just say, you're
Speaker 1: starting with the patient. Yeah, this is the pay the
Speaker 1: patience X No, No, you're confusing me. Now, well I'm confused.
Speaker 1: She was the guys ex stepfathers his his X step father.
Speaker 1: Patient was ex step father. So I'm the patient. The
Speaker 1: patient is divorced, so listen, I'm the patient on the patient.
Speaker 1: So ex step fathers so Arkansas Keiths is my step
Speaker 1: ex step father sisters, he Keith's sister, Okay, girlfriends child,
Speaker 1: I don't know, and why do they why do they
Speaker 1: want you to WT? Now two women can be said
Speaker 1: that right, good job, thanks that. I just lost it
Speaker 1: it like sisters. So I said, um, what say your
Speaker 1: name was again? And I said I'm Alicia Marcus. I said, no,
Speaker 1: you're not. Alicia Marcus was in the hospital room. At
Speaker 1: first she thought it was her sister who looked similar.
Speaker 1: It wasn't. According to a citation, just a citation. Oh
Speaker 1: that's what it says. It says according to a citation
Speaker 1: from the police department, Melissa Jones, twenty three, of Covington
Speaker 1: signed in and made life of care decisions for her
Speaker 1: uncle under the name Alicia Marcus and advised after remove care. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's crazy, but it doesn't say reason. Well, that's the thing.
Speaker 1: I kept looking for the motivation. Mike, do you see
Speaker 1: anything like money or huh how much cash do you
Speaker 1: have in the hospital? Man? Was she like? Is that
Speaker 1: on here? I don't see my story w LWT news Anyway,
Speaker 1: that story is all screwed up here. Lucky Charms is
Speaker 1: making people sick with symptoms like projectile vomiting and diarrhea.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I have some in my pantry. Get
Speaker 1: rid of it. It's unclear what's making the cereal so
Speaker 1: magically nauseating. Okay, okay, guys, they wrote that in right there.
Speaker 1: General Mills says they don't believe it's their cereal, but
Speaker 1: they're conducting an ongoing review. That is from the New
Speaker 1: York Posts. Amy bringing your Lucky Charms, will do wheel
Speaker 1: lucky magic, magical wheel. Yep, magical wheel. That's funny. Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean we can just stop it. Ay, So this
Speaker 1: is how it starts. Okay. I don't think all Lucky
Speaker 1: Charms is bad, probably not. Just like one guy who
Speaker 1: peted in the bucket and then that batch one employee. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that got to go really bad, but I bought that's right.
Speaker 1: We don't we don't know. All right. That's it you guys.
Speaker 1: I hope you have a good day and we will
Speaker 1: see you tomorrow. By