Speaker 1: Ah, it's a Bobby Bone show.
Speaker 2: This guy got released from prison after thirty years. I
Speaker 2: can read you. This is from Sky News. So he
Speaker 2: was wrongly accused of murder. He got released from prison
Speaker 2: in Hawaii after thirty years behind bars, and he said
Speaker 2: the one thing that he's found so weird is everybody
Speaker 2: is looking at their phones all the time. Now, obviously
Speaker 2: he's seen a phone. They smuggle those things and buttholes
Speaker 2: all the time in prisons. They keystrom in there and
Speaker 2: people have on they text at a cousin. It would
Speaker 2: like FaceTime from prison. It's wild. And so they have
Speaker 2: them obviously, but they don't have them out all the
Speaker 2: time because they're not really supposed to have them. So
Speaker 2: it's not like everyy inmates on their phone all the time.
Speaker 2: But this guy fifty one years old named Gordon got
Speaker 2: out of prison on Friday. He was convicted of killing
Speaker 2: a guy in nineteen ninety four over a drug deal
Speaker 2: gone bad. He's always said he was innocent. DNA evidence
Speaker 2: finally cleared him. One of the things he first did
Speaker 2: was go out for a nice steak dinner, which he
Speaker 2: said was a little different than the prison food he's
Speaker 2: been eating. And he said, the craziest experience is that
Speaker 2: everybody is looking at their phone all the time. He
Speaker 2: had never seen. He calls him cell phone zombies because
Speaker 2: when he went in in ninety four, they didn't have
Speaker 2: cell phones like we do now. They didn't even have
Speaker 2: flip phones until ninety six. It was just beepers. And
Speaker 2: when there were phones in prison, everybody didn't have them
Speaker 2: out all the time. You kind of had to hide them.
Speaker 2: So he thinks it's weird how people are always on
Speaker 2: their phones. Messages are always flooding in. He has a
Speaker 2: phone now, he says it keeps beeping. Well, so he's
Speaker 2: kind of famous. Now he's out of prison and one
Speaker 2: people are like, congratulations, I always believed in you. Yeah right,
Speaker 2: you didn't even come see me in jail.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 2: I hit him with the immediately, So Gordon thinks it's
Speaker 2: weird everybody's on their phones. I was watching a video
Speaker 2: last night on TikTok. My algorithm feeds me a lot
Speaker 2: of nineties and early two thousands alternative concerts. The two
Speaker 2: music things I get a lot are like eighties country
Speaker 2: award shows which are so fun to watch, and then
Speaker 2: nineties alternative live music. And I was watching Incubus do
Speaker 2: wish you were here? And it's wild to see a
Speaker 2: group of people belly to butt five hundred rows deep
Speaker 2: and not a single phone is in the air. Crazy
Speaker 2: to see and I'm not one of those guys. It's
Speaker 2: like everybody's on their phones. Culture is different. Culture's always
Speaker 2: been different. Culture will always be different. There will be
Speaker 2: things in fifteen years that people look back at and go, man,
Speaker 2: can you believe you know? When they didn't have chips
Speaker 2: in their eyes, they weren't always recording whatever it is.
Speaker 2: Culture was always changing. But it was pretty odd to
Speaker 2: see nobody on a phone. I also think you can
Speaker 2: enjoy a concert while recording it on your phone. I
Speaker 2: think that's how people have If you're nineteen, that's really
Speaker 2: how you've enjoyed any concert you've ever been to your
Speaker 2: whole life. That's what you know is enjoying your concert.
Speaker 2: So people are like, oh, man, people pull the phones out,
Speaker 2: concerts suck. Ah, you're just old. But it was pretty
Speaker 2: neat to see nobody on their phone and just everybody
Speaker 2: looking up singing the song. It's pretty cool. Also, I
Speaker 2: do he was young Brandon Brandon Boyd Brandon Boyd lead
Speaker 2: singer he was, Yeah, he was young. I'm not. He
Speaker 2: looks like he's about nineteen twenty years old himself, and
Speaker 2: they were playing that song.
Speaker 4: They all those guys look young, like when you look
Speaker 4: at those old like they show stone tumble Pilots or whatever,
Speaker 4: like gosh, he looks like a kid.
Speaker 2: He's forty nine now. I'm not sure what year it was.
Speaker 2: He still looks good now. But I always think about
Speaker 2: those guys too that had really difficult songs, Like they
Speaker 2: were really great singers, and so as they get older,
Speaker 2: they can't really sing them the same way. I mean,
Speaker 2: because now forty nine probably can still hold it. But
Speaker 2: that wished you. I went to Elton John showed at
Speaker 2: a charity event once, and Elton's in his seventies. Those
Speaker 2: high songs, he had to take it down multiple levels
Speaker 2: because he he couldn't hit the He did Blue Jean Baby,
Speaker 2: he did that one, okay Dancer, but some of the
Speaker 2: d Da Da Da Da, Crocodile Rock, Da Da Da
Speaker 2: Da da, he had to pull it down because his
Speaker 2: voice couldn't get that high anymore. It's wild. Like I
Speaker 2: Ronnie Done, who's in his seventies, sings in the same
Speaker 2: key that Brooks and dun did thirty years ago.
Speaker 4: It sounds the same. Yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 2: And most of the time when these people turn anybody
Speaker 2: a singer turns sixty five seventy seventy five, they have
Speaker 2: to change the key of their songs. A rare alignment
Speaker 2: of seven planets has taken place in the sky this week.
Speaker 2: This is from Science Alert. So what is that gonna
Speaker 2: make me amy itchy? I don't know to look it up.
Speaker 3: I'm not listen. I'm not an expert in this, but
Speaker 3: let me let me do some quick research.
Speaker 2: A very rare treats about to grace Earth's night skies.
Speaker 2: On the evening of February twenty eighth, which is three
Speaker 2: nights from now, all seven of the other planets in
Speaker 2: the Solar System will appear in the night sky at
Speaker 2: the same time. That's with Saturn, Mercury, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, Jupiter,
Speaker 2: and Mars all lining up in a neat row. It's
Speaker 2: not a common for a few planets to be on
Speaker 2: the same side of the Sun at the same time,
Speaker 2: but it's less common for most or even all the
Speaker 2: planets like this. There's an app called sky Tonight It's
Speaker 2: a free mobile app that uses your phone's hardware to
Speaker 2: gauge where you're located and shows you real time position.
Speaker 2: You'll need binoculars or a telescope to see all the
Speaker 2: planets and have clear skies. Obviously you won't see them
Speaker 2: if it's cloudy. But I'm sure astrology person is going
Speaker 2: to be Nah, you know, you're probably gonna feel a
Speaker 2: bit of sadness around noon.
Speaker 1: Because of the planets.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but don't they Isn't that an expression too, like, Yo.
Speaker 1: The planet's all aligned?
Speaker 2: You know, that is an expression.
Speaker 4: So maybe something good can happen out of this because.
Speaker 2: Literally some planets, But it has nothing to do with
Speaker 2: the planets aligning, because if it did, every single person
Speaker 2: that was under these planets would have something good happened
Speaker 2: to them. This is very selective, but they said it's.
Speaker 1: Very rare, extremely rare.
Speaker 2: Even a lot of rare things happen every day. Yeah,
Speaker 2: a lot of rare things which ones in retrogrades.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 2: I want to know any thoughts on how we'll feel
Speaker 2: when this happens, what we should feel.
Speaker 3: No, I'm looking doesn't really seem like it's going to
Speaker 3: impact good.
Speaker 2: This not This is my other random things. Venus is
Speaker 2: three degrees off off, so you should really feel tragedy.
Speaker 1: In your or the blood moon.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, we know. There's a theory.
Speaker 3: Nothing I got nothing. It says it's just going to
Speaker 3: be a magical time. I don't know. It's going to
Speaker 3: be cool to see, but it's not going to impact us.
Speaker 1: Like I would play the lottery astrologically.
Speaker 2: But then if everybody played the lottery, if that was
Speaker 2: supposed to affect that everybody.
Speaker 1: Would win, well, not everyone's going to play it.
Speaker 2: Once I had a numerologist come in and do my thing.
Speaker 2: They told me I was going to be wildly rich.
Speaker 4: What's a numerologist?
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 3: Who?
Speaker 5: Where?
Speaker 6: Like I've heard a psychologist a numerologist feels and I
Speaker 6: don't believe in it, by the way, but a numerologist
Speaker 6: is kind of like astrology and they use numbers to
Speaker 6: predict your future.
Speaker 2: They like look into the stars and crap. So, numerologist,
Speaker 2: your life.
Speaker 3: Path number, stuff like that.
Speaker 2: That's exactly what it is, the most important. Here's the
Speaker 2: life path number, the most important number calculated from your
Speaker 2: birth day, a representing your purpose and challenges in life.
Speaker 2: Then you have a destiny number derived from the full
Speaker 2: name of birth, indicating talents of potential. Then you have
Speaker 2: angel numbers repeating sequences one, one, one, two, two, two, four,
Speaker 2: f four that are believed to carry divine messages.
Speaker 3: My cousin does all of this.
Speaker 2: Then you have master numbers eleven, twenty, two, thirty three
Speaker 2: that are considered powerful and spiritually significant. Then you have
Speaker 2: compatibility numbers used to analyze relationships based on numerical vibrations.
Speaker 2: So they're basically going to look at your birthday and
Speaker 2: your name and then offer you guidance on your career, relationships,
Speaker 2: and personal growth.
Speaker 3: Come on and they oh yeah, So like whenever I
Speaker 3: was trying to sell my house, my cousin told me
Speaker 3: to put a number in my mailbox and it would
Speaker 3: make my house sell faster. And my house didn't even
Speaker 3: go on the market, it just sold.
Speaker 2: What And then yours said what that she told me
Speaker 2: I was going to be wildly rich? Okay, now, but
Speaker 2: I don't know if Yeah, I mean close, but still
Speaker 2: I don't think that that picked that.
Speaker 3: No, But so you can take there's address neurology, like
Speaker 3: you can take the numbers in your address, like you
Speaker 3: add them up and then bring them back down, so
Speaker 3: each number one through nine will represent a different thing.
Speaker 3: And I needed to make my number what you want
Speaker 3: for selling your house, which I did, so I had
Speaker 3: to go put a number of my mailbox. You don't
Speaker 3: remember me telling you Ell it was cuckoo, but I
Speaker 3: was like, hey, it's worth a shot and my house.
Speaker 2: Could that have been because your house wasn't a really
Speaker 2: great part of town that was really growing. That what
Speaker 2: I mean, it's pretty good, pretty good house.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It was just really crazy how the market was market well.
Speaker 3: I hadn't even gone live yet, and I get it's.
Speaker 2: Like a amy. Selling your house is like a live stream.
Speaker 3: And it was like, hey, can we show your house?
Speaker 3: And I was like when tonight?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 3: It's not clean? So the kids and I power cleaned
Speaker 3: for like three hours and then we loaded the animals
Speaker 3: up in the car. We drove away and they came
Speaker 3: to look at the house, and then we got a
Speaker 3: phone call they wanted to buy it. And I was like, wow,
Speaker 3: I put that post it note in my mailbox.
Speaker 2: Let me do your new morale because I'm I just
Speaker 2: learned how to do some of it. I'm not so
Speaker 2: deep in it, but Eddie, give.
Speaker 4: Me oh, hold on, could they tell like, could you
Speaker 4: tell me like you're going to be poor for the
Speaker 4: rest of your life?
Speaker 2: I'm not to know that. Just follow it. But this
Speaker 2: is not real. You can change anything.
Speaker 1: Okay, So don't they nail the two?
Speaker 2: Not real?
Speaker 5: But what if.
Speaker 1: There's okay, what do you want to do? What do
Speaker 1: you give me?
Speaker 2: Your birthday.
Speaker 1: Can texted to you. We all know you're fifty, dude.
Speaker 2: It's okay, all right, March twenty first, so that would
Speaker 2: be three twenty one.
Speaker 1: What year seventy nine?
Speaker 2: Nineteen seventy nine, So we got three plus two is
Speaker 2: five six, seven plus nine, it's fifteen twenty two, so
Speaker 2: thirty one you nervousness, very hold on thirty one and
Speaker 2: then two. Oh okay, then three plus one is four. Yes,
Speaker 2: I want it. I'm rocking over here. I'm in fact checking,
Speaker 2: and so you are a four wildly rich and so
Speaker 2: hold on, come on, man Live path number four?
Speaker 1: Oh, man, livea Is this sound familiar? Live Path number four?
Speaker 1: Oh he's not liking what he sees.
Speaker 4: No, it's not that okay, No, no, no, I'm serious. If
Speaker 4: it says you're going to be broke for the rest
Speaker 4: of your life, I don't want to hear it.
Speaker 2: It's not. Everything's positive in this crap, especially early on
Speaker 2: the builder and the hard worker. This is what they
Speaker 2: say you are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty much, I'm a hard worker and if.
Speaker 2: You're a live path. Number four, you're practical, discipline, and
Speaker 2: hard working. You thrive on structure, stability, and long term success,
Speaker 2: often acting as a foundation for those around you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, nailed it.
Speaker 2: This is not you. I'm gonna tell you why.
Speaker 1: Just just take take the work out of it.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna tell you why. There's more. No, that's.
Speaker 4: I'm not not like you guys, but like my home,
Speaker 4: I am the foundation of our house.
Speaker 2: I'm not arguing with that point. But let me read it.
Speaker 1: I'm a hard worker.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: So Number one hard working and determined. You have a
Speaker 2: strong work ethic and believe an effort Overlook. Okay, let's
Speaker 2: just say, let's just say that's not me. That's definitely
Speaker 2: not practical and logical. You approach life with common sense
Speaker 2: and rational thinking. Yes, reliable and loyal. People trust you
Speaker 2: because you're consistent and dependable. Yes, organized and detail oriented.
Speaker 2: You prefer structure and routines. Negative, traditional and discipline, you
Speaker 2: value stability long term plant.
Speaker 1: No, no, that's not me.
Speaker 2: Challenges can be rigid or resistant. No, you're not rigid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, not rigid.
Speaker 2: See this is this is all stupid.
Speaker 3: Are you sure we did the math right?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because if it's three twenty one nineteen seventy nine three
Speaker 2: plus two is you just said one of six eddie
Speaker 2: plus one is seven plus nine is sixteen sixteen plus
Speaker 2: seven is twenty six twenty six. I might have done
Speaker 2: the math wrong. Oh, okay, wildly rich old hold about
Speaker 2: five six seven plus nine is sixteen twenty three. Oh
Speaker 2: I missed it by one, even with amy fact check
Speaker 2: thirty two. No, I did it was math the whole thing.
Speaker 3: I fact checked thirty one three plus one is four.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did the math wrong. There have a lot
Speaker 2: of numbers. Quick here out of your five, let's go,
Speaker 2: come on, what's five? Wildly rich live path five.
Speaker 4: Don't need retirement because it's gonna come anyway, because you're
Speaker 4: gonna be wildly rich.
Speaker 2: I don't think it says that stuff in. This person
Speaker 2: that did mine did a whole new a whole numerology
Speaker 2: thing where they pulled out all these charts and all
Speaker 2: this crew. It was like to me, like thirty minutes.
Speaker 1: Okay, yours is like the free version.
Speaker 2: Yours is the free spirit.
Speaker 1: He's there. Yeah, Like I'm not a hippie, but I'm
Speaker 1: a free.
Speaker 2: You are a free spirit. Okay. Adventures boom, love it
Speaker 2: and read them loving this routine. This is way more
Speaker 2: you because you were not the other one. Not charismatic
Speaker 2: and social, risk taker and opportunistic. Maybe in other parts
Speaker 2: may avoid responsibility or stability and pursuit of fun.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you've learned to balance freedom with response.
Speaker 2: Tends to over indulge in pleasures love, travel, food. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's on me for adding wrong.
Speaker 4: The money, money, money, Okay, dude, I.
Speaker 2: Swear to God, I'm looking wildly. Challenge is what you're passionate, spontaneous.
Speaker 2: You need a partner who gives you space and trusts you.
Speaker 2: Your mission in life is to experience the word fully,
Speaker 2: world fully and inspire others to embrace change, may boundaries,
Speaker 2: explore new ideas. It doesn't say anything about money. Let
Speaker 2: me ask, let me see it's not good amy career
Speaker 2: path five. When it comes to I guess it's life path.
Speaker 3: Yeah, life path, it says Bobby, so I looked it
Speaker 3: up quickly. It says it depends on how they channel
Speaker 3: their natural talents and manage their challenges. Interesting, I don't
Speaker 3: know that you manage.
Speaker 1: I don't have a manager.
Speaker 3: That's what I mean.
Speaker 2: Lifetime money, the relationship with wealth and finances. Yes, if
Speaker 2: you have a life path number five. Your relationship with
Speaker 2: money is often tied to freedom, adventure, of flexibility rather
Speaker 2: than strict budgeting and financial stability.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: See that's where budget.
Speaker 1: But long term though.
Speaker 3: You do budget, though you got out of debt.
Speaker 1: I did. I did get out of debt.
Speaker 4: You know it is that's because I like the fire
Speaker 4: was lit and I was like, I need to get
Speaker 4: out of debt. Now that we're out of debt, I'm.
Speaker 2: Like, impulsive spending is a pitfall, it says, no inconsistent
Speaker 2: saving habits. Impulsive spending would be gambling dud dude.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I have fifty dollars a month. I hear you,
Speaker 4: it's all I have.
Speaker 2: You want more, love more?
Speaker 3: But do you do more if you win more? Like,
Speaker 3: say you have the fifty and your.
Speaker 4: Fifty gone five months without putting any money in, and
Speaker 4: I just make more and I'm at playmore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wonder what mine would be. I'll do mine quickly.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's pretty good.
Speaker 2: I had the math up six seven and nine is
Speaker 2: sixteen and eight is twenty four six. Let's see if
Speaker 2: this is right. You double check mine amy life path six,
Speaker 2: life path six. This is not right on me? I
Speaker 2: much added this wrong. This could not be any more
Speaker 2: wrong on me? Six seven, sixteen. Yeah, mine's wrong. Mine
Speaker 2: could not be more wrong. Mine's life path six is
Speaker 2: the nurturer and caregiver, family oriented. It could be you
Speaker 2: that that's not like I'm not a nurturer, can be
Speaker 2: overly sacrificing. Might struggle with setting boundaries. Nope, I win
Speaker 2: the Olympics in boundaries setting. Yeah, I feel like this
Speaker 2: is me. Oh, I does say anyway, I'm kind of
Speaker 2: bored anyway, but yeah, i'd one come in and do
Speaker 2: a whole chart. And they pulled up all the stars
Speaker 2: and they did numbers and then stars, and they were like,
Speaker 2: you're gonna be wildly rich. And I was like, you
Speaker 2: say that to everybody, you say that to all the girls.
Speaker 1: It's pretty awesome anyway.
Speaker 2: All the planets are gonna line up, it's gonna be magical.
Speaker 4: And that you can see it with binoculars. That's cool,
Speaker 4: Like usually you needed like a whole telescope or something
Speaker 4: to see all that stuff.
Speaker 8: I like that.
Speaker 2: In recent years you might have heard talk about a
Speaker 2: potential project that would see an undersea tunnel creating New
Speaker 2: York City with London. The Transatlantic Tunnel has been backed
Speaker 2: by Elon Musk, who says he can create the thing
Speaker 2: for a thousand times less than the nineteen trillion dollar figure.
Speaker 2: Tunnels underwater are crazy, yeah, but this would be a
Speaker 2: thirty four hundred mile trip. It can be done through
Speaker 2: vacuum tubes, which would make it possible to complete the
Speaker 2: journey in fifty four minutes. Current calculations suggest building the
Speaker 2: Transatlantic Tunnel would take about seven hundred eighty years.
Speaker 1: Do what but but it's gotta start somewhere.
Speaker 2: I think what would happen isulous. With the technology we
Speaker 2: have today, it would take seven hundred eighty years. But
Speaker 2: you do it with the understanding of technology will get faster,
Speaker 2: will learn more as we're doing it, and hopefully it's
Speaker 2: like setting a GPS and then beating that time you
Speaker 2: set your GPS, it's like fifty three minutes. You're like,
Speaker 2: I could beat that I could be there in forty
Speaker 2: eight minutes.
Speaker 1: I love doing that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you race your GP. That would be basically what
Speaker 2: this would require like with what we know now seven
Speaker 2: hundred and forty years. But hopefully we can get it
Speaker 2: done in sixty three years.
Speaker 1: Gosh, that'd be crazy.
Speaker 2: Police and Columbia caught a man with more than ten
Speaker 2: thousand dollars in cocaine into his wig. He had sewed
Speaker 2: it into his wig.
Speaker 1: Oh that's cool.
Speaker 2: TMC has a story. Colombia's National police were shocked and
Speaker 2: they busted a guy trying to board a plane wearing
Speaker 2: a Narco wig a disguise hiding forty two million Colombian pesos,
Speaker 2: which was about ten thousand dollars United States worth of cocaine.
Speaker 2: I'd be so nervous.
Speaker 1: And what did his hair look like? Was it like
Speaker 1: just really poofed up?
Speaker 2: You wonder too if he had long hair and then
Speaker 2: shaved it off and then put a wig that looked
Speaker 2: like his original hair with all the stuff tied into it.
Speaker 2: Because he has to have a picture. You have to
Speaker 2: have a picture to board, especially if you're going anything overseas,
Speaker 2: Like they look at a picture to make sure it's
Speaker 2: you whenever you get to go.
Speaker 1: Through the check. Yeah. But like you've seen my ID.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying, if you're bald and then you have,
Speaker 2: all of a sudden you have long hair, they're not
Speaker 2: going to go They're gonna be like this is not
Speaker 2: or something's weird. If you have long hair, you shave
Speaker 2: it and then you put more hair on top. No
Speaker 2: one's gonna think anything different about your hair because it
Speaker 2: looks normal.
Speaker 1: That's a good point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that's what's up.
Speaker 1: Doesn't look right.
Speaker 2: They're cutting it off his head. It looked like the
Speaker 2: hair system that you had, Oh it was.
Speaker 1: It was a system.
Speaker 2: And underneath it it's like looks like it's lined with all
Speaker 2: these cocaine packs, but it looks like it's marshmallows, like
Speaker 2: flat marshmallows all underneath it. And that went onto his
Speaker 2: head and they're cutting it off and he's there just
Speaker 2: like yeah, you got me.
Speaker 4: What's funny now, is I can tell when someone's wearing
Speaker 4: a system, like watching TV, like dude's got system. Really, yeah,
Speaker 4: I can tell.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: It's all about the line, the front line. It's just
Speaker 4: it doesn't look one natural because that line is usually
Speaker 4: late yours did no, no, and then in the jeep
Speaker 4: do when the wind would flow, that line would start
Speaker 4: rattling a little bit.
Speaker 2: I thought yours was great.
Speaker 4: I thought so too.
Speaker 2: I thought that was great.
Speaker 1: I kind of liked the bald field.
Speaker 2: Now, yeah, but you weren't bald then. That is actually
Speaker 2: what created the look now, because you had to shave
Speaker 2: your head to put that on, and then you just
Speaker 2: stayed bald. So I would say you grew from that
Speaker 2: hair system, sure, because you would never shaved your head bald.
Speaker 4: I think because of the hair system. This is what
Speaker 4: I decided to go with.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's do a mineral. We'll break. Let's do some voicemails.
Speaker 2: Number one Dylan from Arizona.
Speaker 7: Hey, I was porn to see what interesting day or
Speaker 7: holidays that your kids get.
Speaker 5: Out of school or as you were growing up around here.
Speaker 8: We get out for rodeo break.
Speaker 7: My kids got out Thursday and Friday for rodeo break.
Speaker 5: So I was just carrying how different it was in
Speaker 5: other parts of the country.
Speaker 2: That's really interesting. We STI get out first couple of
Speaker 2: days of deer season because everybody, yeah, that's cool. Yeah,
Speaker 2: because everybody would miss so and there are a certain
Speaker 2: amount of days that they can distribute to do whatever.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure what they are, but I know there
Speaker 2: are days they pick. And so we got out of the
Speaker 2: first two days of deer season basically every year, not
Speaker 2: at first, but everybody was missed. So they were like,
Speaker 2: we'll just put these days here since nobody's coming anyway.
Speaker 2: That's awesome, you normal stuff, teachers in service armously.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I didn't have anything like that. No, but I
Speaker 3: mean I wish I grew up somewhere where we got off.
Speaker 2: A rodeo day. Gotta have a lot of rodeos, I know, but.
Speaker 3: That that would mean I was in that world growing up.
Speaker 3: I always wanted to be in the rodeo world. You did, yes,
Speaker 3: my half sister, that's how they grew up. They grew
Speaker 3: up in West Texas. They would have rattlesnake round up.
Speaker 3: They would do all the dances and show their animals.
Speaker 1: What you want to do.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to have that life. I wanted to
Speaker 3: like have a small town. I wanted to be in
Speaker 3: future Farmers of America.
Speaker 4: But like legit, No, but I mean in the rodeo
Speaker 4: what was your event?
Speaker 3: No, I want to just be a part of it,
Speaker 3: Like I don't want to be in the rodeo ooh
Speaker 3: mutton busted. I mean, well, if I was a kid,
Speaker 3: but yeah, if I was a writer, if I rode
Speaker 3: horses or something. But I don't have to be an
Speaker 3: athlete participating. I just want to be in it.
Speaker 1: Like you go to it, you.
Speaker 3: Do the dance, the concerts, but you're like a part
Speaker 3: of it.
Speaker 2: Like you know, everybody did you feel like Austin kind
Speaker 2: of but not really like it was like posery a
Speaker 2: little bit.
Speaker 3: Because it no Austin had that. My sister would come
Speaker 3: to town for the Austin Live Soccer rodeo. She goes
Speaker 3: to Dallas Fort Worth for that stuff that all now
Speaker 3: her kids do it, so she's my sister's still doing
Speaker 3: it and that that's their world, that's their life, like
Speaker 3: they have trucks and they haul animals.
Speaker 2: But I guess my point is if you celebrate rodeo day,
Speaker 2: that would mean it would be all the time, like
Speaker 2: or significant in the city Austin. It really wasn't significant.
Speaker 2: It was kind of a thing coming through town.
Speaker 3: Right, But she would come to town for that sort
Speaker 3: of stuff. I mean, I'm sure some people in Austin
Speaker 3: were very involved in that, but I just didn't. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I didn't get off school for it. Didn't live that life,
Speaker 3: but I always wanted it.
Speaker 2: Eddie.
Speaker 4: We didn't have a really like a day that we
Speaker 4: always got up. But I'll never forget when Selena died,
Speaker 4: we all got the day off.
Speaker 2: That's a cultural day off.
Speaker 1: That's a big deal down there.
Speaker 2: Morgan, what about Kansas, I don't think we had any
Speaker 2: specialty day corn.
Speaker 3: No, there was no like you know, a week season
Speaker 3: and it's happening.
Speaker 1: I don't think there was any of that.
Speaker 3: But to Eddie's point, I mean I do remember nine
Speaker 3: to eleven we got out of school, they released all
Speaker 3: of us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we did too. I think nine to eleven was
Speaker 2: a whole different Sure all of America did that. Let's
Speaker 2: do voicemail number two.
Speaker 8: Good morning and Howdy Bobby Brown Show. It's going to
Speaker 8: comment on Howdy for the day fame for Arizona. It's
Speaker 8: actually a big deal here, especially in Pema County. The
Speaker 8: rodeo is a big deal out here. So the kids
Speaker 8: actually get Thursdays and Fridays off of school. But such
Speaker 8: a big deal, so we could we go the parade,
Speaker 8: go to the rodeo, keep them from all over the
Speaker 8: world come and complete. So how do He's actually very
Speaker 8: appropriate for Arizona.
Speaker 2: God bless two rodeo calls and about and back to back.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that was gonna be. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 2: know howdy to me. I don't live there, though, And
Speaker 2: I said that because people in Arizona wanted Howdy is
Speaker 2: official greeting? Like, I'm sure there is a selection of folks,
Speaker 2: but unfairly, I don't think of Arizona as a howdy state.
Speaker 2: I think of more cowboy hats as howdy. And I'm
Speaker 2: sure there are a lot of cowboys in Arizona, for sure,
Speaker 2: ranches and everything. But I think Arizona's a hey, what's up?
Speaker 2: Normal traditional greeting, but from being in Phoenix or Scottsdelle
Speaker 2: or Tucson or But I'm sure howd he works with
Speaker 2: the large collection of Arizonians Scuba. Is that what they're
Speaker 2: called Arizonians?
Speaker 1: I honestly don't know. I'm just calling people from Arizona.
Speaker 2: It's got to have something. What do we think it is?
Speaker 2: I think it's Arizonians.
Speaker 1: Arizonians has a nice ring to it.
Speaker 2: It sounds.
Speaker 1: Nars is even better.
Speaker 2: We should be better. Let's see, is it Arizonians, Mike.
Speaker 9: Because that would be good if it was Arizonans.
Speaker 2: Arizonans. I don't hate it Arizona. It sounds like an alien.
Speaker 2: I like that, though it feels more foreign, like them
Speaker 2: from another planet.
Speaker 7: Let's go number three and her job talking about tipping.
Speaker 7: I do DoorDash.
Speaker 8: We only get two dollars per order.
Speaker 7: It doesn't matter if it's going five miles, ten miles,
Speaker 7: or one mile.
Speaker 3: So they're proud they pay USh.
Speaker 8: You should let your listeners know that, because I know
Speaker 8: a lot of people think when they got all this funny,
Speaker 8: when we don't.
Speaker 3: We work for tips.
Speaker 2: Okay, So I don't want people to be confused here.
Speaker 2: She's not talking about the money they make for tips.
Speaker 1: They get what they make.
Speaker 2: They get two dollars per order into door Dash, regardless
Speaker 2: if it's a mile or ten miles. And then that's
Speaker 2: why they depend on tipping. So she's not saying we
Speaker 2: only get two dollars regardless of what you tip, because
Speaker 2: I think it could have been misconstruted. Yeah, so she's
Speaker 2: saying for every order, door Dash pays us two dollars.
Speaker 2: That's it, and they rely on tipping to actually make
Speaker 2: their money. That's crazy because they're probably spending close to
Speaker 2: that in gas just picking it up and going makes sense. Yeah,
Speaker 2: did it sound like she was talking about tipping first,
Speaker 2: like that's what they make?
Speaker 3: No, but I I was. I'm just taking in that.
Speaker 3: I didn't know what they actually made or how they
Speaker 3: got paid other than tips, So that is helpful to know.
Speaker 2: Ray, I hear you can't do Uber anymore.
Speaker 10: Yeah, my driver's license expired, so they said I had
Speaker 10: to redo all the documentation and submitting of forms, and
Speaker 10: I just decided the time has come that I think
Speaker 10: I'm done with Uber. I did a couple of rides,
Speaker 10: made some fast cash from it. It was a good run,
Speaker 10: but I'm not going to renew any of my documents.
Speaker 2: How'd that work? Where they paid you? Is there a
Speaker 2: set rate for like this, like it's just five bucks
Speaker 2: every time? Or does it matter how far you travel? Yeah?
Speaker 10: I think I got it did matter, but they were
Speaker 10: in Nashville. Every ride's pretty much the exact same distance.
Speaker 10: But it was two rides seven miles and I got
Speaker 10: right around a dollar a mile, so it was fourteen
Speaker 10: dollars and they paid me next day straight to my
Speaker 10: bank account. No taxes, It's up to you to take
Speaker 10: out the taxes.
Speaker 2: Wait, you only did two Uber drives. Ever, hm, I
Speaker 2: thought you did more than that. Thought I did at
Speaker 2: least a couple days I wanted to do.
Speaker 10: It would be a Friday night and I'd look at
Speaker 10: my app and there would be twenty people that wanted me,
Speaker 10: and it would show the price is how much I
Speaker 10: can get for each one.
Speaker 2: And wife would.
Speaker 10: Always say, would you please just chill with me? It's
Speaker 10: you don't need a second job. And I was like,
Speaker 10: all right, but.
Speaker 2: It was you did all the work to do it
Speaker 2: just for to drive twice. What's the work you had
Speaker 2: to do to be accepted?
Speaker 10: Oh, you got to submit your birth certificate, probably your
Speaker 10: driver's license, how you're a driver, your driver history for
Speaker 10: two drives.
Speaker 2: You did all that and only did two drives.
Speaker 10: I wanted to do more. I really did, but it
Speaker 10: was on the weekends and my wife wanted me to
Speaker 10: be off.
Speaker 2: I always feel like when I ordered Uber eats, say
Speaker 2: for sure, if there's two people in the car, one
Speaker 2: of them made my food a little bit. If there
Speaker 2: was anything open and there are two people, I don't
Speaker 2: always think that would one. But if there are two,
Speaker 2: I think that for sure they've had a couple of
Speaker 2: little bites. If there's anything loose like fries, I know
Speaker 2: they had a couple fries. Like I don't know, no,
Speaker 2: but I feel like they probably did.
Speaker 1: So, Like how much is uber? Like what is the caller?
Speaker 1: She was?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 4: Or for who DoorDash door dash? So there's the price
Speaker 4: of the food, right, I'd say it's like fifteen dollars, yes,
Speaker 4: And then what do they add?
Speaker 2: So there's a fee, a delivery fee, and she's saying
Speaker 2: that of the delivery fee, she's only getting two dollars
Speaker 2: of it, because the delivery fee can be anything from three,
Speaker 2: four or five ten dollars. So there's a delivery fee,
Speaker 2: and they're taking her money out of the fee, and
Speaker 2: they're getting a significant part of the money too, Okay.
Speaker 2: And then the tip I know on uber eats it
Speaker 2: says the tip fully goes to the driver, the person
Speaker 2: who's driving. I don't use door dash. I used to
Speaker 2: use it more I just now dial into one whichever
Speaker 2: one it was. I don't know why I settle on
Speaker 2: uberats for now because I just like to give it
Speaker 2: information so it can tell me what I like. So
Speaker 2: I don't think that one's better than the other, because
Speaker 2: they've all been good. But for some reason I settled
Speaker 2: on Uber eats because they had more information. Because the
Speaker 2: more I order stuff at certain times, if I go
Speaker 2: back to it, it's like this is your normal. You
Speaker 2: may also like this.
Speaker 3: I use both the every like if you do delivery
Speaker 3: or pick up, or when you're in like say you're
Speaker 3: at Chipotle, say you get a bowl, it's ten dollars,
Speaker 3: but on the app it's going to be eleven or twelve. Sure, everything,
Speaker 3: so then but that's sneaky because it's not part of
Speaker 3: the like your delivery price. It's just like everything's more expensive.
Speaker 3: But you know, you may not realize, like I didn't
Speaker 3: realize that was happening until to.
Speaker 2: The restaurant or the door dash. I guess I have
Speaker 2: been trying to limit my Uber eating. I can get
Speaker 2: out of control with that. That's been the one thing
Speaker 2: I've really.
Speaker 1: Tried to get because it's awesome.
Speaker 2: You just click and I know, yeah, no, it's like magic.
Speaker 3: Teenagers have this weird thing of like now they just
Speaker 3: want to and you know, my daughter and her friends,
Speaker 3: they work and they DoorDash something the other day and
Speaker 3: I was, do you realize how much you just paid
Speaker 3: for this?
Speaker 2: Because she's paying for it.
Speaker 3: They paid for it with their own money, her and
Speaker 3: her friend. And her friend works at publics and then
Speaker 3: to share has a job as well. But I was like, so,
Speaker 3: you're how much you get paid to publics? And she
Speaker 3: tells me per hour and I'm like, what you just
Speaker 3: you just DoorDash some popcorn that took you two hours
Speaker 3: of work, like to pay for this microwave popcorn, Like
Speaker 3: y'all could have gotten in the car and driven to
Speaker 3: the store.
Speaker 2: What's her response?
Speaker 3: They just they just were like, yeah, what was worth it?
Speaker 3: We were really craving in we didn't want to leave,
Speaker 3: And I'm like, wow, I know, but I was like
Speaker 3: I just couldn't believe it.
Speaker 2: It's all priority and so I.
Speaker 3: Know, and they had their own job, Like I would
Speaker 3: freak out if I was a parent and that was
Speaker 3: my I saw a bill and I'm like, you, that's
Speaker 3: so irresponsible. I can't believe you just paid that much
Speaker 3: for popcorn when you could have so but I just.
Speaker 4: Did that with my kids and gas like they're just like, Dad,
Speaker 4: why do you always go like that way to get gas.
Speaker 4: I'm like, let me show you something. So I took
Speaker 4: him to If I took a left out of my
Speaker 4: neighborhood and went like half a mile the gas, there
Speaker 4: was three dollars and fifty cents a gallon. If I
Speaker 4: went to my right to another part of town, for
Speaker 4: like same distance, it was two dollars and fifty cents
Speaker 4: a gallon. And they're like, what the crap is that?
Speaker 4: Oh dude, it's crazy the way it's zoned in this town.
Speaker 4: If it's a nice neighborhood, it's a super expensive gas.
Speaker 4: If it's a poor neighborhood, it's so cheap. And they're
Speaker 4: just like okay. So I made them do the math.
Speaker 4: I'm like, all right, how much acount? We just got
Speaker 4: fifteen gowns of gas? How much is that?
Speaker 1: How much did we save? It was a great lesson.
Speaker 2: You know, daddy can gamble on basketball now because we
Speaker 2: bought we bought different guy. Right, let's go the next one.
Speaker 2: Ray Hannah from Indiana, Good.
Speaker 5: Morning, Bobby Bone Show. I'm a podcast listener and I
Speaker 5: work third shifts, so I call them, I leave voicemails,
Speaker 5: and I was curious like how does the voicemail process work?
Speaker 5: Like who listens to them? Do they get listened to
Speaker 5: every day? And if they do get listened to, Man,
Speaker 5: you guys have a chiller team because I can only
Speaker 5: imagine the amount of voicemails that you get, especially for me.
Speaker 2: So it's a great question because I don't know that
Speaker 2: I know the full answer to that. So my my
Speaker 2: best guess is we have a program much like your iPhone.
Speaker 2: If you get a text and it's a voice memo,
Speaker 2: it will read out the voice memo to you. Do
Speaker 2: you have that? Okay, I'm assuming that's what we have
Speaker 2: scuba right where you see all the messages and it
Speaker 2: does its best job to write out what the messages say.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and it's usually eighty five percent incorrect. So then
Speaker 11: I have to so that I have to go through
Speaker 11: and listen to every single one of them, really and
Speaker 11: then find the ones that are usable of those thousands
Speaker 11: that we get over a few day period, and the
Speaker 11: one I'll have to say this, just if you guys
Speaker 11: are sending a voicemail, please keep it to like thirty
Speaker 11: seconds or least. The ones that are three to five minutes,
Speaker 11: they just really irk me.
Speaker 2: I would assume, and I wouldn't that you don't listen
Speaker 2: to anything three to five minutes. I would stop and
Speaker 2: be like, this is unless it's something just so compelling.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Usually don't listen to James for Virginia because he'll
Speaker 11: leave a long one and it's usually said I can
Speaker 11: find nuggets in there to edit it down to like
Speaker 11: twenty thirty seconds, but anyone else if it's over a
Speaker 11: minute and a half two minutes, you're wasting your time.
Speaker 2: So Scuba will go through. And this is very similar
Speaker 2: to how Mike goes to the mailbag because there's so
Speaker 2: many I don't even look are you judging mailbag off
Speaker 2: of subjects?
Speaker 1: Subjects?
Speaker 9: Sometimes there are search phrases too. I'd be like, this
Speaker 9: is an interesting pbula. See if anybody said anything, yeah,
Speaker 9: and then I'll find something like oh, here's a good one.
Speaker 2: And you can't possibly read every one of them fully.
Speaker 1: It's impossible.
Speaker 9: There's thousands of emails in there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we don't want to encourage people not to
Speaker 2: send it in, but no, yeah.
Speaker 1: Please send it in.
Speaker 11: But if you really want to get on the air,
Speaker 11: the parameters are say your name, where you're calling from,
Speaker 11: and then give me a good solid.
Speaker 1: Thirty seconds maybe forty five.
Speaker 11: Seconds of what you're trying to get to get on
Speaker 11: the air, question, feedback, whatever I.
Speaker 9: Would say with the mail bag in the subject line.
Speaker 9: Put something good in there, get a good hook.
Speaker 2: Yeah, veenis not.
Speaker 3: Penis Well I'm saying. Sometimes you can tell that people
Speaker 3: get nervous and they may ramble on. But people will
Speaker 3: type out what they want to say, and they kind
Speaker 3: of oh.
Speaker 2: They read, they write a script like them.
Speaker 3: Yes, they say like hey, which you know, it's good
Speaker 3: to just go free flow, but if you really want
Speaker 3: to be concise, because I could probably ramble ram or
Speaker 3: ramball in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I leave us a voicemail. Eight seven seven
Speaker 2: seventy seven. Bobby is the number. We do see them all,
Speaker 2: but at first it is very much I preview and
Speaker 2: then Scuba will go in on the things he thinks
Speaker 2: is interesting. Right, fair yeah, fair, Yeah, yeah, let's go
Speaker 2: with the next one. Ray.
Speaker 7: You know, I listen to this station all the time,
Speaker 7: but for some reason, whoever's selecting the songs, you're driving
Speaker 7: me nuts because you're playing the same songs over and over.
Speaker 7: There are a million of coming songs out there. Please
Speaker 7: change the divisions.
Speaker 2: Hear you, I can talk you through kind of why
Speaker 2: it happens. I'm so not involved in the music process,
Speaker 2: I mean at all. I can take a song I
Speaker 2: really like and play it, and I do that occasionally,
Speaker 2: but I'm not involved in music selection at all. So
Speaker 2: there are a couple of different things that happen. One
Speaker 2: the local stations that were on, they have the ability
Speaker 2: they're supposed to play a couple songs an hour, right Scuba, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: locally they with our affiliates, yeah, do they They have
Speaker 2: a couple of places they can play a song, right,
Speaker 2: there's a couple of filler spots, yes, Okay, so they
Speaker 2: could be playing the song or because we're a national
Speaker 2: show and we don't play that much music. The only
Speaker 2: songs that you're going to hear on our show as
Speaker 2: scheduled by I don't know who does it. Gator, Yeah,
Speaker 2: Gator or not Rod.
Speaker 11: It's I think Rod appruves of but Gator schedule is it.
Speaker 2: It's all my Kittie, I think puts it into the
Speaker 2: system heavily researched, meaning they do these things online where
Speaker 2: they go listen to these songs, tell us what you like,
Speaker 2: and that's really how they pick the songs, so nobody's
Speaker 2: sitting there for the most part, just going I like
Speaker 2: the song, let's play it and on our show on
Speaker 2: the national sections, they're picking the biggest seven or eight
Speaker 2: songs that are the big hits right then, or a
Speaker 2: song that is quote testing as a recurrent, like an
Speaker 2: older song from the two thousands, even the nineties that's
Speaker 2: testing really high with the same audience, so you're gonna
Speaker 2: hear that now. If you hear a new song twice,
Speaker 2: it means you've probably listened for two hours or you've
Speaker 2: come back within the last two hours. Again, based on research,
Speaker 2: most people do not have the ability to listen for
Speaker 2: any more than like twelve minutes. So what they do
Speaker 2: as programmers, and this doesn't happen in the country world.
Speaker 2: It happens more in the pop world, but it does
Speaker 2: happen here. They will take a song and go, well,
Speaker 2: the average person's only listening for twelve minutes. In ninety minutes,
Speaker 2: we'll play the biggest song again, because yes, there might
Speaker 2: be some burn with some people, but it will be
Speaker 2: better overall because there will be playing a massive hit
Speaker 2: for different audiences and that's a better benefit than having
Speaker 2: the burn from that select few that you're able to
Speaker 2: last for the two hours. So there's math there even
Speaker 2: with our segments, like if we're if it's like an
Speaker 2: early early segment that crushes and I used to not
Speaker 2: do this, but we'll play it again two and a
Speaker 2: half hours later because the people that heard it at
Speaker 2: five point thirty are not going to be listening at
Speaker 2: seven thirty. Now as a podcast listener, you're never going
Speaker 2: to hear that because unless there's a screw up, you
Speaker 2: won't hear that same segment doubled. But it's also why
Speaker 2: we do a lot of extra work on the podcast
Speaker 2: where we do post shows, we do segments that are
Speaker 2: just on the podcast that don't go on the radio.
Speaker 2: So that is based on the amount of time someone
Speaker 2: listens to the radio through whatever research they have and
Speaker 2: they're doing. But I completely understand how that would be frustrating,
Speaker 2: Like I feel that also for us. For me, we
Speaker 2: don't listen to songs while we're here. If we do
Speaker 2: happen to play a song, we play like if we
Speaker 2: do two or three an hour if there's a song on,
Speaker 2: Like I'm looking at notes, I'm talking with Mike Hey,
Speaker 2: Handy this. Do you want to do this? We don't
Speaker 2: like jam music. Restroom break, Yeah, go to the bathroom
Speaker 2: and then it's back in in three minutes. So I
Speaker 2: gotta hear you, and you're absolutely right for feeling that way.
Speaker 2: But know that you are an anomaly someone who listens
Speaker 2: for that long, or you could be someone who just
Speaker 2: comes back. I can hear the same thing. I hope
Speaker 2: I explained that in a way that made sense. Let's do.
Speaker 2: Eduardo from Jacksonville, North Carolina.
Speaker 7: Hey, Warren, Bobby saw you on the post show giving
Speaker 7: up the shoes or and a half trying to see
Speaker 7: if I could maybe get those with your autographs.
Speaker 5: That'd be really dope.
Speaker 7: Man, Appreciate everything you do.
Speaker 8: Peace out.
Speaker 4: I love the Pedro and Eduardo were the two guys
Speaker 4: antil tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Eduardo is get us get his number, Scuba, I got you. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and we'll put them on all right?
Speaker 1: Cool? You one second?
Speaker 2: You want to put them on right now?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: No, no, we'll let them play a game we'll put.
Speaker 1: On later on the weak oo s.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, there's that. See if there's anything else
Speaker 2: before we go, I mean we could play now we're good, Ray,
Speaker 2: how much what have we got both parts.
Speaker 1: It's a great question.
Speaker 2: We long enough twenty three on both parts or just
Speaker 2: twenty three on this one.
Speaker 11: I think the first one was about twenty. So we're good.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you guys. We're gonna wrap up the post
Speaker 2: show for today and then we will see you guys tomorrow, alright.
Speaker 2: Bybody