Speaker 1: Welcome to another episode where I will count you down
Speaker 1: the biggest, the greatest, the best twenty five sitcoms of
Speaker 1: all time. This all started because I said on my
Speaker 1: show that I didn't think Seinfeld was a top five
Speaker 1: sitcom of all time for me, and then I started
Speaker 1: to think about it. I don't think Seinfeld's top ten
Speaker 1: sitcom for me. That I watch them all on TBS, yes, what,
Speaker 1: I've rather been watching dinosaurs back from the TGIF days. Yeah. Probably,
Speaker 1: so they didn't show that because they didn't make as
Speaker 1: many episodes. So we're gonna walk number twenty five all
Speaker 1: the way to number one my greatest sitcoms of all time.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. A sitcom, to me thirty minutes must
Speaker 1: have a studio audience. So one of my favorite shows
Speaker 1: ever is The Office. It did not make it. There
Speaker 1: is no studio audience. So if we're doing honorable mentions
Speaker 1: the Office parks and rec not tradition and a sitcoms,
Speaker 1: we'll do more honorable mentions later. Let's start at number
Speaker 1: twenty five. Family Ties. Now I was really young. There
Speaker 1: was also an episode of Family Ties where a teenager
Speaker 1: had a baby, and I remember asking my mom, how
Speaker 1: does a teenager have a baby, and she said, it
Speaker 1: comes out of your belly button. So for a long
Speaker 1: time I thought babies came out of belly buttons. And
Speaker 1: it's because of an episode of Family Ties that I
Speaker 1: saw where there was a teen pregnancy. That's what my
Speaker 1: mom said to me. And she was a teen mom.
Speaker 1: You would think she would at least tell me the truth.
Speaker 1: Family Ties, the show was about two former hippies that
Speaker 1: became parents and then raise kids. Michael J. Fox was
Speaker 1: the star of the show, or at least ended up
Speaker 1: being the star of the show, and so Alex P. Keaton,
Speaker 1: which some of you will only know from LFO Summer Girls,
Speaker 1: where the line goes, Michael J. Fox was Alex P. Keaton.
Speaker 1: That's from Family Ties. Fun fact about this show that
Speaker 1: during the show's run he filmed Back to the Future
Speaker 1: at night while shooting the television show all day. And
Speaker 1: the show wasn't supposed to be based on Alex P.
Speaker 1: Keaton Michael J. Fox. It's just he became so popular
Speaker 1: during the show they slowly modified it so at twenty five,
Speaker 1: Family Ties at twenty four, the show I often confuse
Speaker 1: with Family Ties growing pains. It's two words Parents heart
Speaker 1: throb son. The heart throb this time is Kurt Cameron.
Speaker 1: The fun thing about Growing Pains Well, great theme song,
Speaker 1: show me that smile? Look again, show me that smile.
Speaker 1: Don't waste another minute on You'll cry in great theme song.
Speaker 1: And speaking of theme songs, the Dad Alan Thick was
Speaker 1: already known as a television host and songwriter before playing
Speaker 1: Jason Sever the dad on the show. He co wrote
Speaker 1: several famous television theme songs, including Different Strokes and the
Speaker 1: Facts of Life. Freaking Allen Thick. You take the good,
Speaker 1: you take the bad, you take them all. In there
Speaker 1: you have freaking Allen Thick. That's right. DiCaprio was actually
Speaker 1: on Facts of Life back in the day. He was
Speaker 1: a homeless teenager who was taken in by the Sever family.
Speaker 1: He was around sixteen and still a couple of years
Speaker 1: away from being a major star. But when you think
Speaker 1: about DiCaprio, you have to think about number twenty four,
Speaker 1: Growing Pains at number twenty three. The Andy Griffith Show
Speaker 1: maybe the only black and white show that makes the list.
Speaker 1: Don Knott's comedy legend Andy Griffith one of the first
Speaker 1: records that I ever learned songs to My grandma used
Speaker 1: to play Andy Griffith gospel records for me back in
Speaker 1: the day. I thought that was contemporary country, but no,
Speaker 1: it was Andy Griffith Gospel. Loved the Andy Griffith Show,
Speaker 1: you know. And I loved when they would bring on
Speaker 1: the family that played the music with the jugs. That
Speaker 1: was good too, Number twenty three, Andy Griffith two twenty two.
Speaker 1: When you talk about great TV theme songs, I just
Speaker 1: say this, We'll moving on up, and then you go
Speaker 1: moving on up, and then I go to the east
Speaker 1: side and you go to the east Side. George and Weezy.
Speaker 1: They were a spinoff of The Bunkers, by the way,
Speaker 1: and All the Family, in case you didn't know that,
Speaker 1: So The Jeffersons was a spin off of All in
Speaker 1: the Family eleven seasons, two hundred and fifty three episodes.
Speaker 1: Fun fact actually went longer than All in the Family did.
Speaker 1: All in the Family Honorable Mention did not make the list,
Speaker 1: but that was a show with Archie Walker and he'd
Speaker 1: be like the bit the piano heard the song Glay
Speaker 1: Miller played, and then you go Allison County Hit Parade
Speaker 1: didn't make the list, but The Jeffersons did a number
Speaker 1: twenty one, the greatest most descriptive television theme song in
Speaker 1: the history of television theme songs. If you just watched
Speaker 1: the beginning of the show, you knew the exact premise
Speaker 1: of the show, and it set you up for total
Speaker 1: success with getting all of the jokes that were about
Speaker 1: to happen. Now, it's not the greatest show of all time.
Speaker 1: It's actually number twenty one on my sitcom list, But
Speaker 1: if we just did theme songs, I think it'd be
Speaker 1: number one. The Nanny. The entire theme song of The
Speaker 1: Nanny tells the entire story of the Nanny. You don't
Speaker 1: even need to check in and be like, what's this
Speaker 1: show about? You just turn theme song on and it
Speaker 1: tells you. Friend Dresher was the star of that show,
Speaker 1: and she ran into the president of CBS on a
Speaker 1: fight and said, hey, give me a pitch meeting. Well
Speaker 1: that's my that's my impression her. But that wasn't very good,
Speaker 1: and so she got a pitch meeting with her the
Speaker 1: president of CBS and her husband, and The Nanny was successful,
Speaker 1: and it's my number twenty one. Number twenty is Reba.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you heard about this lady pretty successful.
Speaker 1: Reba McIntyre. Now Reba had acted before Reba, but it
Speaker 1: was our first time carrying a weekly sitcom. We had
Speaker 1: Melissa Peterman on this show. You can go back and
Speaker 1: check some episodes, and she talked about how the show
Speaker 1: wasn't even called Riba at first. It was another placeholder name,
Speaker 1: but then once Reba said yes to the show, it
Speaker 1: immediately became Riba. By the way, Melissa Peterman, who's Barbara
Speaker 1: Jean on Riba one of the funniest side characters in
Speaker 1: any sitcom. This is also a show that I did
Speaker 1: not watch live. I guess they're not showing alive. How
Speaker 1: would I say that? This is not a show that
Speaker 1: I would watch as they were producing it. This is
Speaker 1: a show that, again, like a lot of these, I
Speaker 1: saw every single episode on TBS. We're now at number nineteen.
Speaker 1: If you're wearing socks, hold on to them. If you
Speaker 1: underwears loose, be careful, and number nineteen. Seinfeld, whoa, whoa.
Speaker 1: I heard my boys go woof in the back behind
Speaker 1: the cameras and they're woofing me the number nineteen episode,
Speaker 1: the number nineteen. I can't even get my words out
Speaker 1: because everyone's so in shock sitcom is Seinfeld. The original
Speaker 1: pilot name was called These Seinfeld Chronicles, Kramer was actually
Speaker 1: named Kessler, and Elaine wasn't in it at all. NBC
Speaker 1: did not order a normal full season, and an executive
Speaker 1: used money from special budgets to fund four episodes and
Speaker 1: so they kind of patch milled it together. It is
Speaker 1: arguably the biggest sitcom of all time. Yeah, I heard
Speaker 1: to say not my favorite. I like it. It made
Speaker 1: my list and I've watched I think every sitcom. I
Speaker 1: think if you're born in the nineties, you probably watched
Speaker 1: a lot of these in studio laugh track type sitcoms
Speaker 1: because that was what was dominating television. Also, if you
Speaker 1: didn't have parents, pause for all. Thank you at number eighteen,
Speaker 1: very underrated. Freaking loved this show and the only reason
Speaker 1: it's not any higher is because they just needed more
Speaker 1: seasons of it. Three letters A L. F ALF Alien
Speaker 1: freaking Life Form ALF was created by this dude and
Speaker 1: if you ever watch like the documentary on it, this
Speaker 1: dude was hardcore, like he made everybody's life miserable. And
Speaker 1: also how they had to move ALF around there would
Speaker 1: be holes in the floors and so they'd have to
Speaker 1: shoot a scene with the guy doing Alf from below,
Speaker 1: puppeteering it, and then they'd have to fill the hole,
Speaker 1: stop the shot, move everybody. It was miserable, and he would.
Speaker 1: According to the documentary I watched, require twenty and thirty takes.
Speaker 1: So the Tanners not to be confused with the Tanners
Speaker 1: from Full House. They were a family and Saleen landed
Speaker 1: in their garage and then he lived with them and
Speaker 1: they wanted to keep a secret, and he tried to
Speaker 1: eat their cat, and he was from melmac Man. As
Speaker 1: much as that show was miserable to make, I loved it.
Speaker 1: And they tried with ALF and many other things that
Speaker 1: had a pretty funny ALF cartoon, and they tried to
Speaker 1: give ALF a late night talk show at some point.
Speaker 1: It's fine, but at number eighteen, for sure, Alf number
Speaker 1: seventeen on my list. There's only a few newer sitcoms
Speaker 1: on my list, and this is one of them. And
Speaker 1: it's How I Met Your Mother, And so the beginning
Speaker 1: and the end of each episode it's the two kids,
Speaker 1: Ted's children, and it's the voice telling Ted's children the
Speaker 1: story of how he met their mother. And so the
Speaker 1: crazy thing about this the scenes involving Ted's kids had
Speaker 1: to be filmed years in advance because the actors would
Speaker 1: obviously age so much. Because if you're just going one
Speaker 1: season to the next, but the actors are three and
Speaker 1: four years older, the continuity there is gone. So the
Speaker 1: So what they did they would just sit the kids
Speaker 1: down and they would have multiple seasons written out. Or
Speaker 1: even better, they would just shoot the kids with no
Speaker 1: understanding of what the voice was going to say. But
Speaker 1: they shot them in so many ways. They could just
Speaker 1: do the voiceover and the kids would just have all
Speaker 1: these reactions and it would just go with the voiceover.
Speaker 1: So that's what's up. I love the finale. Most people didn't.
Speaker 1: I love the finale was fantastic. I don't want to
Speaker 1: spoil the finale, but most folks hated it. The creator
Speaker 1: of the show said that they knew the ending for
Speaker 1: roughly nine years kept it a secret, said that people
Speaker 1: tried to bribe the information from him, never gave it up.
Speaker 1: And it's impressive because there's no way I could keep
Speaker 1: a television secret for nine years. How I Met Your Mother?
Speaker 1: Number seventeen at number sixteen another show that I've seen
Speaker 1: every single episode, and this is not a TBS. This
Speaker 1: is more of a Nicket Knight because way back in
Speaker 1: the day, some of you are gonna remember this. Nick
Speaker 1: and I used to show things like Dobie Gillis Gilligan's Island.
Speaker 1: They would show Mary Tyler Moore show. They would do
Speaker 1: that show. They look alike and talking like at times
Speaker 1: they even walk alike. What a while, o pair, but
Speaker 1: their cousins identical cousins. It was all those old black
Speaker 1: and white shows. But I remember one day, because I
Speaker 1: watch it every night, they started showing sitcoms in color
Speaker 1: from the eighties and from the nineties. I was like,
Speaker 1: this is amazing, And eventually The King of Queens started
Speaker 1: to be shown on Nicked Knight, and The King of
Speaker 1: Queens started to be shown on TBS. Before this series,
Speaker 1: Kevin James had never actually been the lead of a
Speaker 1: sitcom series before the series was developed. After his appearances
Speaker 1: on Everybody Loves Raymond and so you say it's a
Speaker 1: spin off of Raymond and So Doug Heffernan was on
Speaker 1: Raymond became a separate character, Leah Remedy, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: to me is always Stacey Crosi from Saved by the
Speaker 1: Bell she was love interesting. At the time, everyone thought, Wow,
Speaker 1: she's way too hot for that guy, but then that
Speaker 1: started to be a theme in all sitcoms. And so
Speaker 1: I was watching an interview with her and she was
Speaker 1: just talking about how their chemistry was perfect, their relationship
Speaker 1: work because they weren't a perfect couple. They loved each other,
Speaker 1: but they were also competitive and constantly trying to get
Speaker 1: away with something, and it was a really funny show.
Speaker 1: And one time I text my wife the lyrics to
Speaker 1: the theme song of King of Queens, just as a
Speaker 1: straight text. She said, Oh, that's so sweet, and I said,
Speaker 1: you know why, because it's the lyrics to the theme
Speaker 1: song to King of Queens at number fifteen or ten
Speaker 1: through here Night Court. This is the old school for me.
Speaker 1: I was a child watching Night Court. But I thought
Speaker 1: that Judge Harry Anderson. I thought that the fact that
Speaker 1: he could do magic was the coolest thing ever. And
Speaker 1: I wouldn't know who mel Tormae was to this day,
Speaker 1: and his name was Harry Stone on the show, but
Speaker 1: Harry Anderson was the magician in real life. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: know who mel Tormay was at all if it wasn't
Speaker 1: for Judge Harry t Stone from Night Court playing his
Speaker 1: music and doing magic tricks. And Bull was the big
Speaker 1: bald bailiff who was massive. Roz was like the not
Speaker 1: taking into your crap bailiff. Christine was like the hot lawyer.
Speaker 1: John Leri Quette was like the pervy other lawyer. Man.
Speaker 1: Go back if you ever get a second and you're
Speaker 1: curious about me talking about Nightcourt and talking about Harry Anderson,
Speaker 1: if you go back. He did a magic set on
Speaker 1: SNL where he took the needle and went through his arm.
Speaker 1: It's pretty wild to see, but really great magician. Bull
Speaker 1: was six foot eight. I saw that, and mostly they
Speaker 1: said he was higher because one looked intimidating, but two
Speaker 1: could reach stuff that they needed off the shelves. There
Speaker 1: number fourteen. Step by Step, what a great show. I
Speaker 1: never watched Dallas, and I think that's where the dad
Speaker 1: is from Dallas, one of those show. It's not Dynasty.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure it's Dallas, that show where they go
Speaker 1: who killed Jr. So I didn't know him from that.
Speaker 1: I just knew him as the dad on Step by
Speaker 1: Step and it was TGIF and if you're on TGIF.
Speaker 1: I loved it. I didn't really love Sabrina the Teenage Witch,
Speaker 1: but I gave it the pass because it was on TGIF.
Speaker 1: The premise of Step by Step was essentially the Brady
Speaker 1: Bunch for TGIF Generation two single parents, they marry, they
Speaker 1: combined six children. The difference here was it wasn't three
Speaker 1: boys and three girls. He got a nineties up a
Speaker 1: little bit, so he got a couple boys and a girl,
Speaker 1: a couple of girls and a boy, and ABC canceled
Speaker 1: it after only six seasons. It feels to me like
Speaker 1: that show was around for twenty years. Right after that,
Speaker 1: CBS did pick it up, but for only one season,
Speaker 1: so the final season is CBS. It did not feel
Speaker 1: the same. It feels wrong that the final season of
Speaker 1: Step by Step was not on TGIF but at number fourteen. Man,
Speaker 1: what a theme song? What a theme song? I don't
Speaker 1: want to spoil anything, but that theme song was saying
Speaker 1: written by the same people that did Full House Family Matters.
Speaker 2: Hang tight, the Bobby Cast will be right back, and
Speaker 2: we're back on the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: Number thirteen. Coach as a kid who liked sports and sitcoms.
Speaker 1: I freaking loved Coach. Minnesota State not even a real Team.
Speaker 1: Craig T. Nelson played Hayden Fox for nine seasons. This
Speaker 1: show ran for almost two hundred episodes. That is crazy.
Speaker 1: It began with Hayden coaching the fictional Minnesota State Screaming Eagles.
Speaker 1: It got kind of weird when he started coaching in
Speaker 1: the NFL. That happened near the end. Jerry Van Dyke,
Speaker 1: he played Luther, one of the greater sidekicks of all time.
Speaker 1: Super popular. But I once Peede beside I'm at Oakland Racetrack,
Speaker 1: and I did not look down. I waited until he finished,
Speaker 1: and I said, mister Van Dyke, I'm a massive fan,
Speaker 1: and he said thank you and departed the bathroom. Fun
Speaker 1: fact Jerry Van Dyke is Dick Van Dyke's brother, So
Speaker 1: Coach comes in at number thirteen. The most fun fact
Speaker 1: about Coach, though, is that the guy who plays Dauber
Speaker 1: is the voice of Patrick on SpongeBob. Yeah. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: my second bat impression. Can't do the Nanny and it
Speaker 1: can't do Patrick all right. Number twelve is the sitcom
Speaker 1: my mom loved the most, so we watched every single
Speaker 1: episode when it came on. I was in I ended
Speaker 1: up loving it as well and then watching all the episodes,
Speaker 1: is Roseanne fantastic? Roseanne Barr's original stand up persona is
Speaker 1: what ended up making this show work, and it's what
Speaker 1: they built the show around. Roseanne was a working class
Speaker 1: mom who was raising kids and paying bills and being married,
Speaker 1: but showed how hard that was as well. Lanford Illinois
Speaker 1: is a great show. Is different than most sitcoms because
Speaker 1: there was kind of a grittier quality to it. I
Speaker 1: think what attracted me to it, what felt the most
Speaker 1: real about it, was like they worried about money on
Speaker 1: that show, and that felt odd because most shows didn't
Speaker 1: worry about paying the bills. I grew up in a
Speaker 1: family that we worried about paying the bills, and I
Speaker 1: think that's why we kind of felt like that was
Speaker 1: our show. So they had ordinary jobs, they fought over
Speaker 1: the bills, They had loser boyfriends.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: I hated how the show ended, though, really one of
Speaker 1: the most cop out endings of all time, because at
Speaker 1: one point they win the lottery and they're now multi
Speaker 1: millionaires bam rocking. It turns out they didn't really win
Speaker 1: the lottery. It started to be where Roseanne was writing
Speaker 1: and it was kind of her dream but she was right,
Speaker 1: you know, writing fiction about their life after Dan died.
Speaker 1: Dan had a heart attack and died and that's when.
Speaker 1: But you didn't know that till the end, so you
Speaker 1: watch like a season or two thinking they won the lottery.
Speaker 1: Terrible ending. I hate dream endings, or like I wrote,
Speaker 1: this is a fictional thing that I wrote, I've been
Speaker 1: fooling you for the past. That's stupid in solid a minus.
Speaker 1: The only thing that runed it was the real cop
Speaker 1: out ending. There number eleven, the Golden Girls. It's crazy
Speaker 1: how old they weren't, because when you look at pictures
Speaker 1: of them now, they all look like they're one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty years old. There's a bunch of old ladies
Speaker 1: living in Florida. But they weren't. They were like fifty
Speaker 1: forty seven. And also so Dorothy Juboornac, she was actually
Speaker 1: older than the woman who played her mom as still Geddy,
Speaker 1: I still Getty was a little lady. And b Arthur
Speaker 1: played Dorothy, So Dorothy younger but taller, a still Geddy,
Speaker 1: smaller mom, but the daughter was actually older than the
Speaker 1: mom in real life. Anyway, that was weird. That always
Speaker 1: tripped me out. And then they the mcclan the Rose
Speaker 1: was like a whore Blanche. Oh yeah, yeah, Rose was good.
Speaker 1: That's right. Rose was the Minnesota one. That's right. Ye.
Speaker 1: Good job, good job, good job, good job. Yeah, Rue McClanahan,
Speaker 1: that's what. That's where I got them mixed up, thank you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Blanche was a horror How about that? She was just
Speaker 1: banging dudes like crazy in her back rooms. What the heck?
Speaker 1: And it was a constant joke. So I put that
Speaker 1: number eleven the Golden Girls. Now we're now into the
Speaker 1: top ten and there is no Seinfeld to be found,
Speaker 1: because it was way back there at number nineteen. At
Speaker 1: number ten, this one is going to be because I
Speaker 1: am extremely biased, and I loved this show so much
Speaker 1: for a couple of reasons. One because it reflected what
Speaker 1: I wanted to do when I grew up in two
Speaker 1: because one of the main characters was a guy from Arkansas.
Speaker 1: And there was this one episode of the show where
Speaker 1: they're throwing turkeys out of a helicopter as a prize,
Speaker 1: except they didn't realize turkeys couldn't fly, so all the
Speaker 1: turkeys are dying. It's a WKRP in Cincinnati, so it's
Speaker 1: about a radio station in Cincinnati, And so the turkey
Speaker 1: drop episode is still probably the most famous episode because
Speaker 1: it was inspired by our real radio promotion where they
Speaker 1: were just going to throw turkeys out, but then they
Speaker 1: realized that turkeys don't fly or even glide, so they
Speaker 1: all died right in front of everybody. They all slammed
Speaker 1: to their death. So Les Nessman was the news guy,
Speaker 1: but the guy from Arkansas was Herb Tarlick, and he
Speaker 1: was the sales guy. And for a long time, and
Speaker 1: I would check into hotels, especially when I was working
Speaker 1: for ABC, they made me use a fake name to
Speaker 1: check in, and it was Herb Tarlik. It was always
Speaker 1: Herb Tarlick. It's not anymore because I don't check in
Speaker 1: with a fake name anymore, but when I was told to,
Speaker 1: my fake name was always Herb Tarlick. In honor of
Speaker 1: WKRP in Cincinnati at number nine. Family matter another spinoff
Speaker 1: of Perfect Strangers. Honorable Mention Perfect Strangers. Blacky bar Takin
Speaker 1: Moose Hilarious cousin Larry Hilarious did not make the list,
Speaker 1: but pretty close. But Family Matters was the spinoff because
Speaker 1: Harriet Winslow had been the elevator operator in a building
Speaker 1: where Larry worked, which was the newspaper. And so nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty nine that was the year there was an advertiser
Speaker 1: boycott on this series because there was an episode that
Speaker 1: was considered, Oh let me start again on the starting
Speaker 1: guns again. Can you edit this? Okay, yes, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: do a different fact and if we talk about characters
Speaker 1: that were never supposed to be the central theme, it's
Speaker 1: Steve Erkle. So Erkele was a one episode guest character,
Speaker 1: not even episode one. He showed up at the end
Speaker 1: of an episode about a third of the way through
Speaker 1: the first season. People loved him so much they continued
Speaker 1: to put him on the show and eventually they shifted
Speaker 1: the whole show to be the Erkele Show. So there
Speaker 1: was a lot of resentment within the cast because of that.
Speaker 1: Jelle White played Arkle. He was twelve years old when
Speaker 1: he auditioned, and Erkele was one of the most popular
Speaker 1: characters t shirts television shows. I don't know if there
Speaker 1: was Anarkle video game, but there should have been. He
Speaker 1: had a catchphrase, did I do that? So not even
Speaker 1: supposed to be on the show. Boom nailed it. He
Speaker 1: was what that show was about. Then stefan Urkel came
Speaker 1: in and that wasn't even terrible, Like he was playing
Speaker 1: like sleep. I was like kind of a time machine
Speaker 1: type thing. This wasn't really a time machine. But Steve
Speaker 1: Erkele would go in and then he'd go and then
Speaker 1: stefan Urkel would come out and he'd be all slick, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's good. Number eight married with Children. This show to
Speaker 1: me was like a funnier Roseanne because it was gritty
Speaker 1: like that. It was Fox's first big show, so it
Speaker 1: may have been one of the first primetime shows that
Speaker 1: Fox ever launched themselves. Al Bundy scored four touchdowns in
Speaker 1: a single game. If he didn't know that he was
Speaker 1: a shoe salesman, his life sucked. He'd go home to Peggy,
Speaker 1: who really didn't care. Christina Applegate was like the hot daughter,
Speaker 1: you know, to every one at the time. She was
Speaker 1: older than me at the time. It's weird because I'm
Speaker 1: an adult now on the show is his teenager, but
Speaker 1: she was older than me. It's I kind of watched
Speaker 1: the Britney Spears Baby One More Time video and I'm like, dang,
Speaker 1: that was crazy. But I was that age, so it
Speaker 1: was okay for me to look at that then, so
Speaker 1: having that kind of existential crisis right now as I'm
Speaker 1: talking about this show because she was a teenager. But
Speaker 1: then there was Bud Bundy who Bud was interesting because
Speaker 1: you know, he was a little brother on the show
Speaker 1: and kind of the loser, but in real life he
Speaker 1: was a rapper too, pretty much all those white young
Speaker 1: male actors tried to rap a little bit. But he
Speaker 1: also wasn't terrible. But this was really a sitcom that
Speaker 1: helped Fox become real. That and the Simpsons are the two.
Speaker 1: The Simpsons I can't put on the list. No studio audience.
Speaker 1: I put nothing animated, there is no family guy, there's
Speaker 1: no American Dad, there's no studio audience. So I can't
Speaker 1: do it. Number seven this is a show that did
Speaker 1: not come on in the evening at all. This is
Speaker 1: the show that came on early in the day when
Speaker 1: it was the weekend. This show did have a studio
Speaker 1: audience though, and it was thirty minutes. And number seven
Speaker 1: is saved by the bell. Originally it was good Morning,
Speaker 1: Miss Bliss. Then it was saved by the bell with
Speaker 1: a weird cast, and then it became the cast that
Speaker 1: we know with Zach and Kelly and Lisa Turtle and
Speaker 1: Slater and Screeched and all those and so yeah, when
Speaker 1: it started, it was a Disney Channel series and Miss Bliss,
Speaker 1: who was in the early early episodes, was the center
Speaker 1: of it all. And it was a teacher and Hailey
Speaker 1: Mills played that teacher. Now, Hailey Mills also was like
Speaker 1: an actor from way back in the Black and White days, which, again,
Speaker 1: other than my nickedt Night knowledge, I didn't have a
Speaker 1: lot of knowledge in the Black and White days, but
Speaker 1: I do know that Hayley Mills played something way back
Speaker 1: then and she was very famous, and she was the
Speaker 1: teacher and it was on Disney Channel and it somewhat failed,
Speaker 1: NBC bought it, reworked it, and then it became the
Speaker 1: Saved by the Bell that we know now. And so
Speaker 1: baside California, did you know there were I believe more
Speaker 1: episodes of the Saved by the Bell reboot than actually
Speaker 1: Saved by the Bell. We just didn't watch them because
Speaker 1: it kind of sucked and they kept switching out the cast.
Speaker 1: Number six, Everybody Loves Raymond A plus show almost made
Speaker 1: the top five. Really struggle with not putting in the
Speaker 1: top five. Ray Romano and the creator who's been on
Speaker 1: this show, Phil Rosenthal, used their families as material. Rosenthal
Speaker 1: said to me in an interview that roughly ninety percent
Speaker 1: of the series and the stories from the series came
Speaker 1: from things that happened to him or Romano that they
Speaker 1: didn't have to really venture off when it came to writing.
Speaker 1: And this is another one of those two where Romano
Speaker 1: was a comedian and his act was Ray on the show,
Speaker 1: so it was two people that kind of had a
Speaker 1: similar upbringing. And Ray Romano did that on stage and
Speaker 1: Phil Rosenthal thought, Man, that's fantastic. Let's build that out.
Speaker 1: There's a really great episode of The Bobbycast with Phil
Speaker 1: Rosenthal if you want to go check it out. Ray
Speaker 1: Romano's real brother was a New York police officer and
Speaker 1: helped inspire Robert. And that feels great until everybody at
Speaker 1: the police station starts comparing you to the giant guy
Speaker 1: on television who's playing a character, and that's what happened
Speaker 1: with Ray's real brother. Yeah, that kind of suck. Number five.
Speaker 1: We were here. We were inside the top five sitcoms
Speaker 1: of my all time at number five, Oh, Home Improvement,
Speaker 1: I would wait on Thursdays, and I would think, who
Speaker 1: watches Frasier when Home Improvement is on? Because those are
Speaker 1: the two big ones on. At the same time, I
Speaker 1: was thinking, how can someone they gotta be stuff cup
Speaker 1: to watch Frasier a psychiatrist, whenever you could watch a
Speaker 1: guy like doing stuff with his hands having a TV
Speaker 1: show about tools. So Tim Taylor grew from Tim Allen's
Speaker 1: here we Go Again stand up routine about men and tools,
Speaker 1: the differences of men and women. They basically took his
Speaker 1: comedy act, gave him a wife, three kids, and then
Speaker 1: a television show. Inside the television show, and there's a
Speaker 1: neighbor whose name was Wilson. And at the very beginning
Speaker 1: they thought, let's just have this little joke where we
Speaker 1: don't really see his face. We'll just see his eyes
Speaker 1: down And so Wilson was a neighbor where you never
Speaker 1: saw his face, and that caught on so much that
Speaker 1: not only were people dying to see what Wilson looked like,
Speaker 1: they would then later on through the seasons put really
Speaker 1: funny objects just to block his face, fences, plants, masks,
Speaker 1: whatever they could find. Even when they would do at
Speaker 1: the very because if they're taping in front of the
Speaker 1: studio audience. People would come out and take a bow
Speaker 1: that had been in the show. Earl Hinman, who played Wilson,
Speaker 1: would come out with a fence over his face and
Speaker 1: not even show his face to the studio audience. And
Speaker 1: there was no internet back then, so you didn't even
Speaker 1: know what Earl Hyman looked like. So not supposed to
Speaker 1: be a character. Ended up becoming a big part of
Speaker 1: Home Improvement really because they hit his face and everyone
Speaker 1: was so curious about it. But that's my number five
Speaker 1: Home Improvement. At number four, I felt sorry for a
Speaker 1: lot of these people. Still right now, I feel sorry
Speaker 1: for a lot of these people in this number four
Speaker 1: show because it was such a good show and ruined
Speaker 1: it runed. How great this show was then and how
Speaker 1: great this show would be right now. Yeah, and number
Speaker 1: four I'm putting the freaking Cosby show. That show was
Speaker 1: so good. This show was the number one television show
Speaker 1: for years. We loved Cosby on that show. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it was like the centerpiece for NBC's Thursday night lineup,
Speaker 1: Like that was NBC Thursday. I ended up being TGIF
Speaker 1: at a later time. It was like what everybody went
Speaker 1: to watch. It was Cosby Show, it was Family Ties,
Speaker 1: it was Cheers, it was Night Court, it was Hill
Speaker 1: Street Blues. I turned it off Beforehill Street Blues came on.
Speaker 1: There was no laugh track or no studio audience. That
Speaker 1: show kind of sucked to me. I was a kid,
Speaker 1: what do you expect? But that was a Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame lineup, and one night it finished as television's number
Speaker 1: one rate a program for five straight years. Bill Cosby
Speaker 1: Sleeves Bag, terrible person. You ruined it. We would still
Speaker 1: enjoy that show and think of the actors that aren't
Speaker 1: getting the residuals from that show because they had to
Speaker 1: pull it off a television Bill Cosby, you suck. And
Speaker 1: number four The Cosby Show, What a great show. Number
Speaker 1: three Full House, What a jam loved it. Bob Saggett
Speaker 1: was the producer's first choice to play Danny Tanner, but
Speaker 1: he was not available. He was on a different show.
Speaker 1: So they cast John Posey to play Danny, and they
Speaker 1: shot the pilot and if you've ever seen that on
Speaker 1: the internet, it's weird. It's like bizarro full House. It's
Speaker 1: like a different timeline because Bob Saggett, Danny Tanner doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: There's some weird man with Michelle Tanner call the cops,
Speaker 1: but Bob Saggett became available after they shot the pilot.
Speaker 1: Poor John Posey got pulled off. Imagine that you get cast.
Speaker 1: I mean, you don't know if the show is gonna
Speaker 1: make it, but it is getting picked up to make
Speaker 1: a pilot, and then all of a sudden, you did
Speaker 1: nothing wrong and now they're pulling you off of it. Well,
Speaker 1: Danny Tanner was the guy. Obviously, did a really great
Speaker 1: episode of the show at John Stamos where he talks
Speaker 1: about that fun fact. Dave Cooyer originally read for Joey,
Speaker 1: but producers also had him read for Danny before they
Speaker 1: end up giving the role to John Posey. So not
Speaker 1: only is there an alternate universe where John Posey was
Speaker 1: Danny Tanner, Dave Coolier cut it out, was also Danny
Speaker 1: Tanner in another alternate universe, and they also didn't like
Speaker 1: each other the first season or two of the show.
Speaker 1: It's a really great story. Again, watch the John Stamos
Speaker 1: episode of The Bobbycast or listen to it, and he
Speaker 1: talks about that and how they all had somebody sick
Speaker 1: around the same time. And it really forged their relationship
Speaker 1: and they all remained very close. Rest in peace, Bob
Speaker 1: saggat number three, Full House. We're now to my top
Speaker 1: two sitcoms of all time at number two. A show
Speaker 1: that was called Insomnia Cafe, A show that was called
Speaker 1: six of one. A show that was called Friends Like Us,
Speaker 1: a show that ended up being called simply friends. Friends
Speaker 1: is clearly the right answer. It's easy. It's one word.
Speaker 1: Everything else sounds like a coffee shop that closed fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago in your neighborhood. Those were terrible titles, although
Speaker 1: if they were the titles that were today, we'd accept
Speaker 1: them for being the name of the show. The cool
Speaker 1: thing about this show is that show got so popular.
Speaker 1: The six actors negotiated as a group instead of individually
Speaker 1: when it came to money, so no one would be
Speaker 1: left out, no one was above another. They all had
Speaker 1: a million bucks coming to them every single episode. Whenever
Speaker 1: the series ended. Nobody tried to be the bigger star.
Speaker 1: No one tried to leave the five others behind. And
Speaker 1: that's pretty cool. The number one sitcom of all time
Speaker 1: according to me, your friend Bobby, the fresh Prince of
Speaker 1: bel Air. This is the coolest show that ever existed
Speaker 1: in the history of time. Not only was I a
Speaker 1: DJ Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince fan, and boy
Speaker 1: was I ever I love some time that There was
Speaker 1: a song on the backside of that Summertime record called
Speaker 1: you Saw My Blink my Blinker b word, and the
Speaker 1: whole thing was about him getting an accent with some
Speaker 1: old lady and you Saw My Blinker and I thought
Speaker 1: that was the craziest song ever. It was the only
Speaker 1: song that I had on a tape that cursed. Maybe
Speaker 1: it was the only song on that whole tape that
Speaker 1: had a curse word in it. But I loved DJ
Speaker 1: Jazzy Jeff and The Fresh Prince thought they were the coolest.
Speaker 1: And when the when The Fresh Prince got a TV show,
Speaker 1: I thought Will Smith was the coolest thing on television,
Speaker 1: all the colors, the hip hop parts of it. And
Speaker 1: so the show really happened because Will Smith was in
Speaker 1: serious financial trouble in real life. He had made a
Speaker 1: lot of money as a rapper, didn't properly pay his taxes,
Speaker 1: and the irs took a big chunk of what he
Speaker 1: earned after he got in trouble. So in a weird way,
Speaker 1: Will Smith owned the government money helped give us the
Speaker 1: number one sitcom of all time, The Fresh Prince of
Speaker 1: bel Air. There's a scene and it's in season four.
Speaker 1: It's not the Fine. Sometimes people think this is the
Speaker 1: final scene of the final show. But it's in season
Speaker 1: four and the title of the episode is pap has
Speaker 1: got a brand new excuse if it's not the finale.
Speaker 1: But his dad comes back. Now you gotta think this
Speaker 1: whole show is about Will Smith moving with his uncle,
Speaker 1: uncle Phil James Avery, who by the way, was a
Speaker 1: star of the stage, could sing and was a great
Speaker 1: Broadway actor. Also, uncle Phil James Avery was the voice
Speaker 1: of Shredder in the Ninja Turtle cartoons. How about that?
Speaker 1: So he lived with his uncle, lived with his aunt. Weirdly,
Speaker 1: the ant changed because Will Smith got in to a
Speaker 1: fight with the first ant, Viv, and then brought on
Speaker 1: a second aunt, Viv. But he got got to California,
Speaker 1: is living with the uncle. His dad comes back. His
Speaker 1: dad's been out of his life for a long time.
Speaker 1: His Dad's like, Will, We're gonna go We're gonna do
Speaker 1: this thing together. We're gonna I'm a truck driver. We're
Speaker 1: gonna go ride the open roads and Will's ready to go,
Speaker 1: and he wakes up and he's ready and his dad's gone.
Speaker 1: His dad left him, and there's a scene where Will
Speaker 1: breaks down and goes, how come you don't want me? Man,
Speaker 1: and like cries and hugs Uncle Phil. Give it an
Speaker 1: Oscar Grammy retroactive all that. Give it all that because
Speaker 1: I felt that rumor is James Avery again star of Stage,
Speaker 1: whispered in Will Smith's ear while shooting that scene. That's
Speaker 1: real acting. That's pretty cool. It's probably the most emotional
Speaker 1: scene that show ever did. And that's my number one
Speaker 1: sitcom of all time, The Fresh Prince of bel Air.
Speaker 1: I'd just like to say one more time before we
Speaker 1: conclude this, that Seinfeld came in at number nineteen. Suck
Speaker 1: it funny. I make references that are Seinfeld references. Didn't
Speaker 1: even come close to my top five, and people got
Speaker 1: so upset on the internet. I can't believe it's on
Speaker 1: the top five. I can't believe you watched this all
Speaker 1: the way at number one. That's what I can't believe.
Speaker 1: Or that you listen into this all the way to
Speaker 1: number one, That's what I can't believe. Please leave a
Speaker 1: comment if you can I don't know what you're consuming
Speaker 1: this on and tell me where I was wrong, where
Speaker 1: I messed up. I'd love to hear it, love to
Speaker 1: see it. Thank you for watching my Smurf's hat. It's
Speaker 1: the only hat I have that has some sort of
Speaker 1: television character on it. So Smurfs did not make it. Animated.
Speaker 1: Love the Smurfs though back in the day. But Smurfs
Speaker 1: did not make it. They are not a sitcom. It's
Speaker 1: the only TV paraphernalia that I had to wear.
Speaker 2: Hank Ty the Bobby Cast. We'll be right back and
Speaker 2: we're back on the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: Hey, So, I wanted to share this episode with you
Speaker 1: from the upload with Brooke Taylor. It is a wonderful
Speaker 1: faith based podcast that I hope you hear this and
Speaker 1: you go subscribe to it. But Corey Kent, who is
Speaker 1: such a great artist, joined Brooke talk about that family success.
Speaker 1: But the conversation took an unexpectedly personal turn when they
Speaker 1: opened up about miscarriage. So Corey shared his story. They
Speaker 1: talk about their stories and if you enjoyed this, I
Speaker 1: would encourage you check out the upload with Brooke Taylor.
Speaker 1: You can subscribe and you know, catch all the episodes.
Speaker 1: It really is a fantastic podcast that we are happy
Speaker 1: to have here on the Nashville Podcast Network.
Speaker 4: We recently lost their pregnancy, but it is it's okay,
Speaker 4: It's yeah.
Speaker 5: We've we've been down that road and it's unfathomable, Like
Speaker 5: it doesn't that that sentence doesn't even do it justice.
Speaker 5: So I know, I'm really sorry. That's that's not a
Speaker 5: especially when you know what that that leads to in
Speaker 5: the relationship that at least too, it's not the same
Speaker 5: as just like, well try again, it's not the same.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's definitely an emotional roller coaster, but it's so sweet.
Speaker 4: We actually haven't talked about it on the podcast before,
Speaker 4: but it was such a sweet almost just conversation that
Speaker 4: I got to have with God about like why is
Speaker 4: this happening to me? That he literally met me right
Speaker 4: there and was just like he spoke so clearly to
Speaker 4: me in those moments of I could spury all of
Speaker 4: the long story, but there were just things that happened
Speaker 4: we were so early on in our pregnancy where the
Speaker 4: Lord specifically spoke to me. He was just like, you
Speaker 4: didn't lose it. I moved it, Like there wasn't a baby.
Speaker 4: It was a chemical pregnancy or what have you. And
Speaker 4: he was just like, you didn't lose it. You weren't
Speaker 4: ready for number three yet. And it was such a
Speaker 4: sweet moment with just me and my husband of like
Speaker 4: we feel guilty for not being so sad, Like it
Speaker 4: was a very traumatic experience and a very hard thing
Speaker 4: to go through, but we by the grace of God,
Speaker 4: like that peace that people talk about that surpasses all understanding,
Speaker 4: like it just doesn't ever make sense.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I mean, anybody that's been through that, I
Speaker 5: hate that for them. But there is there is purpose
Speaker 5: in it, you know, and you don't know it until
Speaker 5: you walk through it. But like we, uh, we had. Man,
Speaker 5: I'm glad my wife's not in here right now because we'd.
Speaker 1: Both be crying. Yeah, but we we had.
Speaker 5: It was not super super early on for us and
Speaker 5: so we actually my wife had to deliver and and
Speaker 5: I don't know, I have to clear this obviously with
Speaker 5: her if she wants any of this to be shared.
Speaker 1: So this is us talking as.
Speaker 5: Friends right now. But we we ended up burying that
Speaker 5: baby on our land in Texas, and it's such a
Speaker 5: like it's such a good reminder, like my my kids
Speaker 5: know that they like, they talk about baby Sonny and
Speaker 5: they talk about like can't wait to meet baby Sonny
Speaker 5: like we have. If you ask my kids how many
Speaker 5: kids are in our family, they would say five, which
Speaker 5: is whild because we did not try to instill that
Speaker 5: in them, but they they prayed for that baby and
Speaker 5: when it you know, we we announced to them on
Speaker 5: Christmas morning of last year that like, you're going to
Speaker 5: have another sibling. And then when I mean, the toughest
Speaker 5: conversation I ever had to have was telling them that
Speaker 5: they weren't going to get to meet this one at
Speaker 5: least decide, you know. And so then they were like, well,
Speaker 5: but we'll get to meet them someday, and I was like, yeah,
Speaker 5: you yes, you will one hundred percent. And so like
Speaker 5: I think that, you know, God in my life used
Speaker 5: that to kind of help my kids understand that this
Speaker 5: isn't all there is, right and then also I'll never
Speaker 5: forget out out at our ranch, we had my wife's family,
Speaker 5: you know, part of a big Italian family and family
Speaker 5: is everything, and they came out and it was I
Speaker 5: was just like, man, if nothing else, my kids got
Speaker 5: to see a room full of adults like in the
Speaker 5: midst of the saddest, hardest, most confusing thing that we
Speaker 5: had walked through like a room full of people praising God,
Speaker 5: you know, and in the mid of something that nobody wanted,
Speaker 5: you know, and going, hey, like we choose to believe
Speaker 5: that that God has this, like there's purpose for it.
Speaker 5: It's good. That's yeah. I mean, I'm with you. It's
Speaker 5: not something that you just walk around and offer up
Speaker 5: as information. But you know, as crazy as it sounds,
Speaker 5: it's been really like formative for my kids here.
Speaker 3: You know, so cool to hear you say one of
Speaker 3: the things that I've seen people walking through we had
Speaker 3: too during our four journey, and the theology of heaven,
Speaker 3: understanding of heaven in a little kid's heart is so
Speaker 3: beautiful to see like that they see beyond the veil,
Speaker 3: you know, and I think grief, it's not this false hope.
Speaker 3: It's not just trying to make them feel better and
Speaker 3: a band aid over sadness. It's like true, real hope
Speaker 3: beyond the veil. And life is but a vapor here
Speaker 3: one day, gone the next, as the Bible says. And
Speaker 3: to see my children and to hear your children, no,
Speaker 3: for sure a certainty in their heart. It shifts that,
Speaker 3: it shifts the narrative from being this baggage I carry
Speaker 3: around to being this vision I look forward to. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and that's just just so cool to hear man like
Speaker 3: really moving And thanks for obviously we're we're going to
Speaker 3: have the conversation, but just thanks for your vulnerability bron
Speaker 3: and that and YouTube broke and yeah, I.
Speaker 6: Love you guys, love you too.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I you know something you said about how your kids
Speaker 4: know that they're somewhere else now, like they understand that
Speaker 4: there's another side of eternity that we you know, hopefully
Speaker 4: we'll see soon. But that was the moment where I
Speaker 4: feel like it like really changed for my husband specifically
Speaker 4: when everything happened.
Speaker 6: You know, you're so disconnected in a way, like compared.
Speaker 4: To the to the woman right where it like the
Speaker 4: physical act is happening. But he the moment my daughter Emma,
Speaker 4: like she had asked me, like when do I get
Speaker 4: to see baby brother?
Speaker 6: Because she would always say baby brother.
Speaker 4: And we were sitting out on our back porch around
Speaker 4: a fire, and it was a few days before Christmas
Speaker 4: this year, and she's I tell her, you know, like
Speaker 4: baby brother's in heaven and you know we'll get to
Speaker 4: meet him someday. So she starts crying and she goes
Speaker 4: into my husband and she's just like.
Speaker 6: Why is he in heaven?
Speaker 4: Like I want him to come back, and like even
Speaker 4: when we pray sometimes now she was like, can you
Speaker 4: pray that baby brother would come back from heaven? And
Speaker 4: like she just seeing your kid, like you said, understand
Speaker 4: that there's more. Yeah, it's such a cool feeling as
Speaker 4: a parent, no doubt.
Speaker 5: And when you I feel like it's the same you know,
Speaker 5: principle in a lot of different areas of life. But
Speaker 5: you do find out what you're made of too. You
Speaker 5: find out, like if you find out if your faith
Speaker 5: is something you actually believe or not. And you don't
Speaker 5: know that until you go through something that it tests you.
Speaker 5: Like it's the same thing as like you can think
Speaker 5: you're tough, but until you're in a real fight, like
Speaker 5: you don't know how tough you really are. You know,
Speaker 5: there's just no way to test that except to test it,
Speaker 5: you know. And so for me, I just remember in
Speaker 5: that in that season, like being being grateful that like
Speaker 5: I actually believed what I believed, you know, because you
Speaker 5: find out in that moment, It's like, do I really
Speaker 5: still think God's good? Because this is terrible and I
Speaker 5: am frustrated with how God's letting this unfold, you know,
Speaker 5: and to go, all right, I get to choose whether
Speaker 5: I still believe that He has my best interest. That
Speaker 5: I get to choose to believe whether he loves me
Speaker 5: even you know that that good that bad things can
Speaker 5: happen to good people, right Like, I have to wrestle
Speaker 5: with that now, And do I actually believe that like
Speaker 5: a good God would let this happen? That adjust God
Speaker 5: with because like this this child didn't do anything, like
Speaker 5: what do we do to you? Got to wrestle with
Speaker 5: all that, and then man, I was just so like
Speaker 5: it sounds weird, but I was just relieved to go, like, oh,
Speaker 5: I really believe this stuff. This is not something that
Speaker 5: I just talk to talk and show up on Sunday
Speaker 5: or like you know, country music fans like me better
Speaker 5: because I talk about Jesus. It's not that, and you
Speaker 5: know it. There was always a little small part of
Speaker 5: my mind about like how real is this to me?
Speaker 5: You know? And then when you when you get tested,
Speaker 5: there's no fake in it. Yeah, there is no like
Speaker 5: you know exactly where you stand in that moment. So
Speaker 5: I'm in a in a weird way, grateful for that
Speaker 5: of like the testing of my faith and my kids
Speaker 5: being able to see that, you know, of just like
Speaker 5: they know what mom and dad believe is a real
Speaker 5: conviction and like a deep, deeply held belief even when
Speaker 5: it doesn't make any sense. So I know that's heavy
Speaker 5: and if we just do way deep. But never expected
Speaker 5: to talk about that on here, but here we are.
Speaker 4: Well, And I just to put a like an exclamation
Speaker 4: point on something that you just said about like watching
Speaker 4: your kids see you go through a test and like
Speaker 4: learning that you actually you know, yeah, I do believe
Speaker 4: in this. I think it has been in my life
Speaker 4: specifically so cool seeing the people around me, especially non believers,
Speaker 4: go like, how are you okay?
Speaker 6: And I'm like, I'm good.
Speaker 4: I was back to you know, back to work that
Speaker 4: next week, like Christmas was still great for our family,
Speaker 4: like it was a whole thing, and they're just like,
Speaker 4: what is it about you that.
Speaker 6: You're you're okay? And I'm like, I consider it joy,
Speaker 6: which sounds nuts.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but it doesn't make sense. That doesn't play by
Speaker 5: the rules of here, you know, that's awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I just appreciate real conversations. I don't know,
Speaker 3: you know, I just appreciate so many times you talk
Speaker 3: about Jesus. We're talking theories, or we re we rehash
Speaker 3: stories we've heard. But like man, when it really rub
Speaker 3: it hits the road and it's tested and it's real,
Speaker 3: and it's like, man, you find out what you made
Speaker 3: of Everything you're saying is like, I think that's what
Speaker 3: people are looking for. People are wrestling with real stuff,
Speaker 3: like yeh. The question of how could this even possibly?
Speaker 3: How could God allow this? Is like the center point
Speaker 3: of like, man, how could I believe?
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to the Bobby Cast.
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