Speaker 1: Tomitting, we're here.
Speaker 2: Hope you guys had a good weekend morning studio money.
Speaker 2: We're gonna start this a little money game. We're gonna
Speaker 2: play who's the richest CelebrityNetWorth dot com. That's why I
Speaker 2: got all this information. Who's the richest David Amy lunchbox?
Speaker 2: Is it David Swimmer who played Ross on Friends? It's
Speaker 2: a David Beckham soccer being good looking? Is it David Letterman?
Speaker 2: Talk show hosts? Netflix host? Who is worth more? David
Speaker 2: Swimmer who made a ton of money on Friends? Obviously
Speaker 2: ross million dollars an episode there at the end, residuals
Speaker 2: like crazy David Beckham, International sports star David Letterman, who
Speaker 2: is making like thirty or forty million a year and
Speaker 2: then signed the new Netflix deal as well. Who is
Speaker 2: the richest Amy Letterman lunchbox? David Beckham. It's close, closer
Speaker 2: than I thought it was going to be. I can
Speaker 2: tell you it's not David Swimmer. He's worth according to
Speaker 2: those one hundred and twenty million dollars. They're both in
Speaker 2: the four hundred millions. The answer is David Beckham four
Speaker 2: fifty good job. Beckham's worth four un and fifty million
Speaker 2: Letterman's worth four hundred million.
Speaker 3: That is crazy.
Speaker 2: Next step, Who's the richest Luke, Luke Wilson, movie actor,
Speaker 2: Luke Combs.
Speaker 4: Song singer Luke Bryan song singer.
Speaker 2: Who's the richest Luke according to CelebrityNetWorth dot com.
Speaker 4: Luke Wilson the actor or Luke Combs or Luke Bryan.
Speaker 2: Trying to think which one Luke Wilson is blonde brown?
Speaker 4: Luke's got the nose. It's kind of cruz. Nope, I'm
Speaker 4: totally wrong. Did the other one that I said? Then?
Speaker 3: Oh wait, hold on what Luke is the one from
Speaker 3: old school?
Speaker 4: Luke is the opposite of the one I just said?
Speaker 4: Oh got it? Yeah, I guess. I also did not
Speaker 4: know who.
Speaker 5: Is who I was picturing backwards as Mitchell.
Speaker 2: Luke Wilson, dark haired one? Okay, Luke Wilson, Luke Combs,
Speaker 2: Luke Bryan. Who is worth more? Lunchbox? Luke Bryan, Amy,
Speaker 2: Luke Bryan, Luke Brian is worth one hundred and sixty
Speaker 2: million dollars.
Speaker 4: Luke Wilson said, that's.
Speaker 3: It, Amy, Amy, I'm with you.
Speaker 4: You say that's it, Amy.
Speaker 3: I thought he was more than that.
Speaker 5: It's all relative to the game. It's relative to.
Speaker 4: The game, and he's like peasant.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, I thought he gets paid like with idol,
Speaker 6: And I mean I.
Speaker 4: Just thought, I know what ten million yere, Oh, that's it.
Speaker 4: I think that's what he makes idole.
Speaker 3: But that's it.
Speaker 4: You guys, you're out of your skulls right now.
Speaker 6: No, no, just the secondly, what you were saying, letter Maan,
Speaker 6: it's thirty million a year.
Speaker 4: Just because he hosted his own shot.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Luke Wilson fifty million, Luke Comb's twenty million, Luke Brian
Speaker 2: one hundred and sixty million.
Speaker 4: Luke Brian's a winner.
Speaker 6: Hold on, yeah, I'm not without sounding you're gonna sound it,
Speaker 6: but go ahead.
Speaker 3: Luke Comb's the only worth twenty million.
Speaker 2: This is also a site that I'm not sure how
Speaker 2: accurate it is. It kind of just makes blanket guesses,
Speaker 2: but you have to. I don't know, but according to this,
Speaker 2: I would imagine maybe a little more. But I don't
Speaker 2: think he's worth what Luke Brian is yet.
Speaker 4: Dang.
Speaker 2: He's probably also in that investment part of his life too,
Speaker 2: make a lot of money, but also putting a lot
Speaker 2: back in Okay, who is the richest George. Excuse me,
Speaker 2: let's do this one blind.
Speaker 3: I'm in.
Speaker 4: I like this version of it. Can you name the
Speaker 4: richest George?
Speaker 2: Yeah, het me think about it for a second.
Speaker 4: Let me know when you're in.
Speaker 5: Now, I can only think of two Georgi's, and I
Speaker 5: know the.
Speaker 4: Right rich is George celebrity.
Speaker 7: George Amy Clooney George cloney worth two hundred and thirty
Speaker 7: nine million solid lunchbox Clooney cloney Worth two hundred and
Speaker 7: thirty nine million solid lunchbox.
Speaker 6: Oh, the other one could have been George Lopez, but
Speaker 6: I don't know if he's rich.
Speaker 4: That George Straight is worth three hundred million.
Speaker 5: He's my second guest.
Speaker 2: George Lucas, the creator of Star Wars five point one billion.
Speaker 3: Oh, oh my goodness.
Speaker 5: He wasn't even on my radar.
Speaker 4: That's all I had.
Speaker 6: I only had George Lopez and George Clooney. Those are
Speaker 6: only two Georgia that I could think of.
Speaker 5: Okay, George Straight, Who's.
Speaker 2: The richest Kevin? Let's do one more blind. Who's the
Speaker 2: richest Kevin? You can think of celebrity Kevin's. You're not
Speaker 2: gonna guess this first guy. I don't think so I
Speaker 2: give you Kevin Bacon, who is not the Kevin I'm
Speaker 2: talking about. Kevin Bacon is worth forty five million dollars.
Speaker 2: I'll give you another Kevin. You're not gonna guess Kevin
Speaker 2: Jonas forty million. Can you name the Kevin it's the
Speaker 2: richest celebrity, Kevin lunchbox.
Speaker 3: Kevin Smith. He's a director of mal Rats.
Speaker 4: Yeah, creator director of Bunch Movies. He had Amy Kostner.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, Kevin Costner.
Speaker 4: Two hundred fifty million dollars today. Good job.
Speaker 6: I couldn't think of another Kevin. How do I know
Speaker 6: this Kevin Smith?
Speaker 4: Cap I number? That's the last one here.
Speaker 3: I liked it blind. It's fun.
Speaker 4: Can you name the richest Ben celebrity? Ben b and Ben.
Speaker 2: Ben as in not on the list, personal friend does
Speaker 2: pretty well. Ben Rector. I don't know how much he's worth.
Speaker 2: I'm just making sure we're all on the same name here.
Speaker 4: Ben Ben, Ben Ben Ben uncle Ben's Rice. I tell
Speaker 4: you who it's not.
Speaker 2: Ben Roethlisberger, quarterback for the former for the Steelers.
Speaker 4: One hundred million dollars.
Speaker 3: I met him.
Speaker 4: Who is the richest? Ben?
Speaker 3: Got it?
Speaker 4: It's I can't be right lunchbox Ben.
Speaker 2: Affleck, Ben af Flack worth one hundred and fifty million
Speaker 2: dollars Amy, ben Affleck, Ben Affleck, one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: million dollars. The only other beIN is Ben Stein No
Speaker 2: Ben Stiller, and still are two hundred dollars.
Speaker 5: Shoot.
Speaker 6: I mean I get one in my head and I
Speaker 6: can't think of anomer sudden death.
Speaker 4: Yeah, done and death.
Speaker 2: You can buzz in and take it at anytime. Who
Speaker 2: is the richest Tim Amy Amy Allen? Tim Allen worth
Speaker 2: one hundred million dollars. Not the richest lunchbox. You have
Speaker 2: to beat one hundred million, and there are two that
Speaker 2: can If you don't, she wins.
Speaker 4: Who's the richest Tim from.
Speaker 3: Some lunch bock?
Speaker 4: Go ahead, live like you're nine to a girl two
Speaker 4: hundred million. That's your winter. He knows his money.
Speaker 8: Hit you friends a game, mail and reading all the air.
Speaker 9: Pick something we call Bobby's mail.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hello Bobby bones. My nine year old son had
Speaker 2: to get glasses over the summer. We just had an
Speaker 2: incident at the park where a kid called him googly eyes.
Speaker 2: It really upset him. He's going back to middle school
Speaker 2: next week and now he's worried his classmates are going
Speaker 2: to make fun of him. What advice would you have
Speaker 2: from dealing with people making fun of you for making
Speaker 2: fun of him? What can I do as a mom
Speaker 2: to help him? Signed mom of assumed to be fourth grader. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this sucks and it's not something that you can really
Speaker 2: protect him fully from, nor do you want to, because
Speaker 2: this is going to be part of that life skin,
Speaker 2: and it's okay to develop some of this skin at
Speaker 2: nine ten years old. You can always go to the
Speaker 2: contact route if you want to do that. As a kid,
Speaker 2: I would there's no chance out want to wear contacts.
Speaker 2: I don't want to wear contacts now, so I don't.
Speaker 2: And also I only have one eye that works, so
Speaker 2: even in contact and I feel lopsided. I think he's
Speaker 2: just going to have to learn, but with your help
Speaker 2: that some kids just wore glasses and some kids are different,
Speaker 2: and he's lucky to get to wear glasses because he
Speaker 2: can see now.
Speaker 4: I would also show the people that are cool to
Speaker 4: wear glasses for me.
Speaker 2: I was able to find two people that I really
Speaker 2: as a kid and young teenager idolized, and they wore
Speaker 2: glasses but big, thick, dark rim glasses. And that was
Speaker 2: Buddy Holly, the singer and Rivers Cuomo, the singer of
Speaker 2: Weezer that sings Buddy Holly. And so I was like, man,
Speaker 2: they're cool to me, So I'm gonna be cool, like
Speaker 2: they're cool. Not cool to everybody, but cool to some people.
Speaker 2: And so I did it. I just make the people
Speaker 2: that I liked. I would help them find people that
Speaker 2: he thinks are cool. Hey, let me know, ast h
Speaker 2: a video. He may not think I'm cool, but I'll
Speaker 2: be like, look at me, and then I'll show a
Speaker 2: picture of my wife and he'd be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 2: nerdy guests can get pretty girls, and yeah, kids are
Speaker 2: gonna make fun of them, but only for a second.
Speaker 4: The whole glasses thing goes away. That's a fun couple
Speaker 4: of days.
Speaker 2: Bullies and they may like if they really bowling you,
Speaker 2: use them against you, but they don't make fun of
Speaker 2: you forever. But I would just find heroes that he
Speaker 2: can find that also wear glasses and show them that, Yeah.
Speaker 9: It's good advice. I mean, you've been through You've been
Speaker 9: through it, so that's why you like.
Speaker 2: Hey, four eyes, it takes my glasses and breaks them.
Speaker 2: Stop and stomps them in the ground and rubs his
Speaker 2: foot in it. When I come sit down, I can't
Speaker 2: do the show. Yeah that's tough, but I don't think
Speaker 2: this is a full protection mode thing. Honestly, I think
Speaker 2: a little adversity is okay because he's gonna have to
Speaker 2: deal with it eventually, and it's pretty cool.
Speaker 4: Glasses are cool. Just find cool people that also wear them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I want.
Speaker 9: I want glasses now that I'm having to do like
Speaker 9: the squint and reader thing.
Speaker 1: No want.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can't lay down because your glasses and I
Speaker 2: know the fog they fog up.
Speaker 4: In the summertime. Dear God.
Speaker 2: If I go from air conditioned to outside, and what
Speaker 2: I do is like from erikas outside, jump in the
Speaker 2: car and drive real fast, and that's not good.
Speaker 9: And it's one of those things of like, you know,
Speaker 9: if you don't have it, you want it because.
Speaker 5: You've got your studious.
Speaker 9: When I was in college, I my roommates and I
Speaker 9: we went and got glasses that had no prescription inside
Speaker 9: of them.
Speaker 4: It's definitely a vibe.
Speaker 9: I would wear it to class and I just felt
Speaker 9: more studious and it was part of our look, like
Speaker 9: we just we liked it, so you.
Speaker 4: Know, that's fun. If you can do that and take
Speaker 4: them off and not need them, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 9: And then now that I have my little reader things,
Speaker 9: I don't like that I have to squint if I
Speaker 9: don't have them. But glasses, I mean for someone that
Speaker 9: never had them, it's like you could also tell them,
Speaker 9: you know what, there's some people who don't have glasses
Speaker 9: wants that's a good one, and they think that it's
Speaker 9: cool that you have them. And also just it's a
Speaker 9: good reminder of this is how this has made you
Speaker 9: feel when people have picked on you. So remember that
Speaker 9: if you ever want to pick on somebody for some
Speaker 9: other reason.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, like braces, Hey, find somebody the braces. I'll
Speaker 2: what you do, you find somebody the braces, you take
Speaker 2: it out on them?
Speaker 4: No, that's all. Yeah, of course I'm kidding. I know
Speaker 4: you are kidding. You give good advice, all right, thank you.
Speaker 4: Good luck with that.
Speaker 8: Mom.
Speaker 4: Let me know if I can help too. I'm happy
Speaker 4: to do whatever. If he thinks I'm cool, I'm happy
Speaker 4: to send them something.
Speaker 1: We got your Gmail or laid on the air.
Speaker 3: Now it's find to close.
Speaker 4: Bobby's failed that year.
Speaker 2: More younger men find themselves falling for older women, Amy, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you have recently after your divorce, started dating again.
Speaker 4: How young? It's like the limbo? How low will you go?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I think I have a hard time being at
Speaker 5: a hard time.
Speaker 4: How low will you really?
Speaker 9: Yeh, so at forty three, my limit is like late thirties.
Speaker 4: Give me a number.
Speaker 9: Thirty eight is coming to mind, but my friends have
Speaker 9: said thirty five.
Speaker 4: What if it's a thirty two year old.
Speaker 5: I was asked out by a thirty two year.
Speaker 4: Old, and why would you not say yes?
Speaker 5: Because it seems far too young?
Speaker 2: It seems, but it may not be Again, more younger
Speaker 2: men find themselves falling for older women.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I just think too they at thirty two, they
Speaker 9: may still want children, or they haven't married yet, they
Speaker 9: don't have children, And then I'm I've got kids that
Speaker 9: they're older. They may want a baby and I can't.
Speaker 9: I'm not doing that. So I just feel like with me,
Speaker 9: I'm not their ideal pick.
Speaker 4: But counterpoint, if I can.
Speaker 5: Sure finding a story he.
Speaker 2: Doesn't want a baby, I say, he's like, I don't
Speaker 2: really want to have kids. The best kind of kids
Speaker 2: that the other person has are older ones.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or what if he already has kids and he
Speaker 3: doesn't moan any more?
Speaker 5: That's true. It could be that.
Speaker 9: I just feel like at thirty two, it's young, and
Speaker 9: also I don't know what all we would have in common.
Speaker 4: But but you don't know. I think you just answer
Speaker 4: your own question, right, you don't know.
Speaker 5: I know he even questions like, okay, you're He's like.
Speaker 4: You want to come over and watch Bluey.
Speaker 9: No, he's sort of said like, hey, you're just kind
Speaker 9: of shutting this down simply because of that, like why
Speaker 9: wouldn't you meet?
Speaker 5: And then we decide like why wouldn't.
Speaker 6: You valid points like see he seems very mature, amy
Speaker 6: head on his shoulders.
Speaker 4: I got abs.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know, you're gonna go back.
Speaker 4: Imagine meeting like his mom though, Yeah, she's probably fifty,
Speaker 4: like and she's you know, I mean she could be
Speaker 4: nine years older than you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's weird.
Speaker 2: That's weird.
Speaker 9: No, I.
Speaker 4: Think you should do it.
Speaker 9: But I mean, I know you're married to someone that's younger,
Speaker 9: and y'all have a good relationship.
Speaker 4: I'm a dude. You know it's different.
Speaker 5: But y'all have things in common.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The only thing she doesn't like having common or
Speaker 2: like pop culture references like I make some excellent fresh
Speaker 2: prince of bell or joke.
Speaker 4: Sometimes nothing.
Speaker 3: Falls on deafy ear.
Speaker 2: It comes up, crickets anything, I'm in. Any of the
Speaker 2: ninety stuff, No, any of the music stuff, not so much.
Speaker 2: But it does keep me listening to pop music.
Speaker 9: I wonder what the deal is with like now they
Speaker 9: have this research that younger men are attracted older women,
Speaker 9: like because older women.
Speaker 4: Will do it faster, do what it.
Speaker 2: Oh, because they've already been around a little bit and
Speaker 2: it's like they know their bodies and if I do it,
Speaker 2: that's why.
Speaker 4: No, but that's probably a part of it. Okay, when
Speaker 4: do you think so much box?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Or there they're up for more fun quick, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: They're not a lot of life and they're not.
Speaker 5: Not up for much.
Speaker 3: And they got money, oh.
Speaker 2: Sure, and they're not like they've they've lived life like
Speaker 2: they know what they want and sometimes what they want
Speaker 2: that you get to a quicker you know, I'm saying.
Speaker 5: Okay, because the thirty two year old boy knows what.
Speaker 2: He wants, boy boy, Yeah he does, and you know
Speaker 2: what he wants it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, how's how's the hinge dating? App everything you're dating.
Speaker 9: Anything, I've well, the app is not on my phone
Speaker 9: right now.
Speaker 4: WHOA dang, you did a purpose.
Speaker 9: I don't know that it's I didn't delete my profile,
Speaker 9: so I don't know. I assume just because I removed
Speaker 9: it from my phone, I guess my profile is still
Speaker 9: up there.
Speaker 5: It's just not on my phone.
Speaker 4: Okay, I think Morgan's done this. Can you do that?
Speaker 4: Countless times we deleted the apps from your phone when
Speaker 4: you were dating.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, it was a concert or coaster. I was like, okay,
Speaker 10: I'm gonna try and get out gay delete a profile
Speaker 10: or the just the app.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 10: I would delete my profile sometimes too. I would totally
Speaker 10: purge it if I wanted to start over.
Speaker 5: I just just over it for a while.
Speaker 9: I just feel like if I logged back in, creating
Speaker 9: a whole new profile sounds exhausting to me. So I
Speaker 9: just deleted the app. I just I just taken a breaks. No,
Speaker 9: I'm just get a break.
Speaker 4: Were you not getting the engagement you wanted from dudes?
Speaker 5: No, it's just fine, I just taking a break. It
Speaker 5: sometimes can be break.
Speaker 4: Didn't one of your friends just get married from app?
Speaker 4: Like it like super quick?
Speaker 5: Yes, we both know where.
Speaker 9: They're not married yet, but they are engaged and they
Speaker 9: met on the apps.
Speaker 5: I don't know if it was Bumble or Hinge.
Speaker 9: I can't remember, but they met ninety one days ago
Speaker 9: and now they're engaged and I just got the wedding invitation.
Speaker 5: Oh man, Yeah, the wedding.
Speaker 2: Is in ninety one days three months, met three months
Speaker 2: later getting engaged and.
Speaker 3: No, no, their weddings in October yep. So it won't even
Speaker 3: be like.
Speaker 2: I won't be oh my gosh, if you know, you know,
Speaker 2: until you know, you made a mistake thinking you knew.
Speaker 9: And I feel like sometimes it totally works out for people,
Speaker 9: and other times it does make good for them.
Speaker 5: You know, she's incredibly happy, and I'm.
Speaker 9: Like, look at all the other guys you to go
Speaker 9: through to finally get to him, and he was right
Speaker 9: here in town.
Speaker 4: It's like, what you wait a long time? Made me
Speaker 4: wait six months.
Speaker 2: Everybody do their own thing, I know, but I'm rooting
Speaker 2: for you to get back on the apps.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, thanks, I'm just on a time.
Speaker 4: I got a couple that you need to be on.
Speaker 4: Lookod what tender?
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 9: The only profile I have right now is hinge only fans. No, okay,
Speaker 9: that's not a dating app.
Speaker 4: Can be.
Speaker 5: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 9: So did you know they have to replace the life
Speaker 9: jackets under the seats on airplanes every eight to ten
Speaker 9: years and they never get used.
Speaker 5: Really but no matter.
Speaker 2: What makes sense, especially if it's like a safety protocol.
Speaker 4: So what are they doing them?
Speaker 9: Well, about nineteen thousand expired jackets just we're going to
Speaker 9: a landfill each year through United How wasteful. And one
Speaker 9: of the flight attendants there, Aaron Taylor, she was like, hey,
Speaker 9: we got to think of a creative way to put
Speaker 9: these to use.
Speaker 5: And recycle them. Somehow she found a.
Speaker 9: Company called a Bag to Life and they specialize and
Speaker 9: we're using materials and so now the life jackets are
Speaker 9: turned into bags for laundry, laptops, a beach backpack, all
Speaker 9: travel theme type stuff, which is fun because it's coming
Speaker 9: from an airplane.
Speaker 5: Get it.
Speaker 2: The recycling thing just in general is cool that it's
Speaker 2: not just going to a landfill.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but it wasn't like, oh, we're just turning it
Speaker 9: into like something that isn't travel related to.
Speaker 2: Should give them them marinas too, just as life jackets
Speaker 2: ikes to working marina.
Speaker 9: Well, I don't know that they work the same, is
Speaker 9: that because they're like they're under the seat and they
Speaker 9: have to Yeah, what if you got.
Speaker 2: On the plane follow me here, and you're like, I'm
Speaker 2: really nervous, and you just pulled it out and put
Speaker 2: it on, and I just sat there with it on?
Speaker 2: Could they could they say no, so you can't wear
Speaker 2: your inflated life jacket and you're like, no, I have
Speaker 2: it just in case I'm really scared.
Speaker 5: Yeah, No, I don't think you can do that.
Speaker 4: Why not because they're for safety.
Speaker 9: Because now that you've done that and it's not time
Speaker 9: to use it yet or there wasn't a need for it,
Speaker 9: now they have to replace it.
Speaker 5: I don't know that they can just like fold it
Speaker 5: up and put it back in there.
Speaker 4: Let's watch.
Speaker 2: What do you think if I get on an airplane
Speaker 2: and I'm scared to death and we're flying over water
Speaker 2: and I just want to make sure and I pull
Speaker 2: it out and I go it's on.
Speaker 4: Are they gonna kick me off the plane?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: I don't think they can't. That life jacket's there for
Speaker 4: you to feel safe. Because they also probably don't scream
Speaker 4: put your lifejackets on. You probably just do it whenever
Speaker 4: you feel scared.
Speaker 9: Right, you can't like make your little oxygen thing come
Speaker 9: down and put that on and be like, I'm scared.
Speaker 3: I don't know how you make that come down.
Speaker 2: That thing hits a certain amount, right, But I would
Speaker 2: love to have like an ejac button on that thing,
Speaker 2: and I'd be moxy.
Speaker 4: Your mask and life jacket. That's hilarious.
Speaker 3: You have before takeoff sitting next to you.
Speaker 2: I'm on a Southwest fly like forty minutes now to Atlanta.
Speaker 2: I got a lot of jacket and a mask on.
Speaker 2: But that's a good story. I liked that they're doing that,
Speaker 2: all right, thank you. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was tell me something good.
Speaker 2: If you go to a concert, what's the right length
Speaker 2: for the headliner to play? In your mind? Opener comes on?
Speaker 2: They do fifteen minutes, there's a twenty minute break. Mid guy,
Speaker 2: a girl goes on. They usually do thirty there's a break.
Speaker 2: Now it's dark and it's time for the headliner to
Speaker 2: come on. How long is perfect? Too short? Too long?
Speaker 9: Amy Gosh, I don't know they've ever really timed it.
Speaker 9: But does the hour and a half sound okay?
Speaker 2: I feels a little long to me. But yes, that's
Speaker 2: I think that's in that healthy spot. Especially if they
Speaker 2: have a lot of songs.
Speaker 5: I'd enjoy that. Yeah, if I know most of their music.
Speaker 4: I'll say it needs to be an hour for sure. Yeah,
Speaker 4: hour and a half is right there on the.
Speaker 5: Especially with how much tickets are these days.
Speaker 2: Great point, but also then I don't want to spend
Speaker 2: a bunch of money and be miserable.
Speaker 4: But yes, you're right because it's too long, lunchbox.
Speaker 3: The first thing I popped in my head was ninety minutes.
Speaker 4: Okay, there goes.
Speaker 6: I don't ever know how long a concert really is,
Speaker 6: but it should be the length of it. I mean,
Speaker 6: the movie is two hours, so give me ninety minutes
Speaker 6: your songs.
Speaker 2: The longest average shows currently that are happening now that
Speaker 2: are making a bunch of money, Number one is Taylor
Speaker 2: Swift three hours and twenty one minutes.
Speaker 3: I do remember that it was a long night.
Speaker 5: She's like, it's a show.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying either way, but I'm just saying three
Speaker 2: hours of anything. It feels like that's way too much.
Speaker 4: But it's not.
Speaker 9: I think just because of the you're so stimulated there
Speaker 9: there's like costume changes in different scenes, like she's putting
Speaker 9: on a show.
Speaker 5: It's not just like someone standing there singing.
Speaker 3: I was yawning by the end.
Speaker 4: Oh really, because I mean you're not a super fan though.
Speaker 3: No, but it was long. I mean it was real long.
Speaker 4: Did they intermission?
Speaker 3: I don't remember there being an intermission?
Speaker 4: Morgan, have you been to Taylor show?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 10: I was at the same show Lunchbox was at, and
Speaker 10: I thought it was great.
Speaker 5: I didn't think it was too long.
Speaker 2: Like you can love it and also say it's long, guys,
Speaker 2: it's okay, okay, it's okay to low.
Speaker 5: I'll say that that.
Speaker 10: We did leave at the second to last song, so
Speaker 10: that's to be traffic. Yeah, we did, but we were
Speaker 10: also sitting in the suite, so that could have some difference,
Speaker 10: and like we were just chilling and very comfortable, subtle
Speaker 10: flex Okay, Well I got in fighted.
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 6: It wasn't my sweet I was in the Sweet too,
Speaker 6: and I still got tired, and I.
Speaker 2: Was like, all right, Dead and Company, which is grateful
Speaker 2: dead but without Cherry Garcia. Those are like those forever
Speaker 2: over three hours, so not as long as the Tailor show. Though.
Speaker 2: The thing about that is. That's three hours and they
Speaker 2: play two songs came out same thing with like Dave Matthews.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh. I saw them at ACL one time.
Speaker 3: I was like, guys, this is terrible or what is.
Speaker 5: That other one? Spread Panic?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So those are their jam bands, right, and their audience
Speaker 2: is no, they're going.
Speaker 5: But I don't think their audience is no no they
Speaker 5: do no, no, no, they don't know. They know no, No,
Speaker 5: they're in another world.
Speaker 4: Oh you're saying they don't know, they don't know what's
Speaker 4: going on.
Speaker 2: They do know what they do know. The music is
Speaker 2: going to be bandy because it helps them not night.
Speaker 5: But they're like the song.
Speaker 2: Like Dead and Company, Fish, Widespread Panic, even Dave Matthews
Speaker 2: banded a bit. They jam band and their fans want
Speaker 2: to hear ninety four minute songs. For me, I like
Speaker 2: the radio hits. I'm a loser like that. So I
Speaker 2: think Dave Matthews is amazing, should be in the Rock
Speaker 2: and Roll Hall of Fame three times over. But when
Speaker 2: they play ants Marching for forty six minutes, I'm like,
Speaker 2: those ants gotta be tired, bro, Like, no more marching,
Speaker 2: Let's go to the next song.
Speaker 4: But their fans love it. I get it.
Speaker 2: I'd never met Dave Matthews band. I'd love to meet him.
Speaker 2: And then, like Beyonce's Two and a half Hours, they
Speaker 2: also had this thing on the concerts ticket prices.
Speaker 4: So these are highest average ticket prices.
Speaker 2: Man, I'll do five Bruno Mars at two hundred and
Speaker 2: eighteen dollars a ticket, and that.
Speaker 4: Is it Vegas?
Speaker 2: Is this ticket a Vegas ticket or a straight ticket?
Speaker 2: Because I know, you know he was doing the Vegas thing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: George Straight at number four, two hundred and thirty two dollars.
Speaker 5: Go, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 2: Wild to think somebody like George Strait is gonna have
Speaker 2: tickets that expensive.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's good though, but he's made enough money
Speaker 3: that he could still do.
Speaker 4: But he can't.
Speaker 5: Oh, I know, I know, I know. If that's why
Speaker 5: it's so high.
Speaker 9: I mean, and you want to talk about he is
Speaker 9: just standing there with a guitar.
Speaker 2: I don't agree with Lunchbox where he's made enough money
Speaker 2: fifty bucks. People say, well, you've made enough money doing
Speaker 2: the show, you should do it for ten thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: I don't make George Straight money, but okay.
Speaker 4: Georgetraight doesn't make Elon Musk money. It's all relative.
Speaker 2: But two thirty two seemed in my head like what
Speaker 2: Garth does. He blanket prizes his tickets, he plays the
Speaker 2: stadium and it's like seventy five bucks, guys. Yes, Number
Speaker 2: three is Drake two thirty nine really a sucky concert?
Speaker 4: I've been now because it doesn't sound good.
Speaker 2: He plays like eighteen seconds of a song and goes
Speaker 2: to the next because he has so many hits. He's like,
Speaker 2: baby Yoma, everything good, You're in the best.
Speaker 4: Made from the bottom. Now we're here wait a like
Speaker 4: dance party.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was just getting into that one and the
Speaker 2: whole time. Taylor Swift at number two, two hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty nine dollars average ticket.
Speaker 5: I feel like I know they end up way more
Speaker 5: than that somehow.
Speaker 4: Number one is a you yeah, well this is the average,
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 9: But there's no way the average. Nobody paid below whatever
Speaker 9: for Taylor Swift. That means the average would mean if.
Speaker 2: There's nobody, I don't know universally, I feel like you
Speaker 2: guys got for free if you ask me.
Speaker 4: These two over there, like I had my feet up
Speaker 4: in a suite.
Speaker 1: I'm tired.
Speaker 4: Number one's a YouTube two hundred and seventy two dollars.
Speaker 9: I was looking at Sabrina Carpenter tickets the other day
Speaker 9: because my daughter wants to go and you're in town
Speaker 9: at bridgetone, and they were, yeah, like three hundred to where.
Speaker 3: Are you trying to get her to sit?
Speaker 9: Well, I was looking at the available one.
Speaker 2: I was looking at the I know, I hear you.
Speaker 2: Concert tickets are very expensive and also all the fees,
Speaker 2: all the fees.
Speaker 4: It sucks.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: When I would put my tickets up, I would have to.
Speaker 2: I would actually consider fees because I'm like, there's no
Speaker 2: way after they had all their fees, I can have
Speaker 2: anybody pay the kind of money that ends up happening
Speaker 2: when the artist doesn't even want the ticket to be
Speaker 2: that expensive. Yeah yeah, yeah, but that's also want to
Speaker 2: go to concerts.
Speaker 3: But I mean you shouldn't pay for those tickets. You
Speaker 3: work in radio.
Speaker 9: That's why I just said, I need to hit up
Speaker 9: the River, which is the pop station.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that is.
Speaker 2: I thought there's a Christian station. I was like, I
Speaker 2: don't know that those the River. That's correct. In some cities,
Speaker 2: the River is the Christian station. It's like the River.
Speaker 9: Yeah, here, it's the way here. Oh the way is
Speaker 9: the Christian or WFM. Well that's the one I listened to.
Speaker 9: There's also I think Love something I.
Speaker 2: Always like the morning shows on those Love. Hey, everybody
Speaker 2: coming up tomorrow morning. How is your school teacher really
Speaker 2: amazing to you? We'll talk about it at seven twenty. No,
Speaker 2: it's just like the most positive thing ever. This is
Speaker 2: my vet doctor Josie talking on our podcast about way
Speaker 2: you can't give dogs when it comes to over the
Speaker 2: counter medicine, because you can't, like they say benadryl, give
Speaker 2: dog benadryl.
Speaker 4: But listen to this.
Speaker 11: We just want to make sure we never give zertech
Speaker 11: D clarton D anything with that D ingredient in it,
Speaker 11: right allegrity, Yes, okay, that's a decongestent, right, and one
Speaker 11: tablet can kill a dog. Yeah, well, I mean Zertec
Speaker 11: at the right dose is safe, yeah, and clear to
Speaker 11: not the right dose is safe.
Speaker 4: But anything with D on it, no D. Also my
Speaker 4: motto in life, no D.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like wait, should we be taking the D one?
Speaker 4: You should?
Speaker 2: But I'm talking about like benadru for example, Like if
Speaker 2: your dog has bad allergies, you can't give them a
Speaker 2: little bit.
Speaker 4: Uh, thunderstorms, you can do that, but nothing with D.
Speaker 2: It killed your Another thing, a grape you can't give
Speaker 2: your dog. I never just give my dog a grete.
Speaker 2: But it ate it off the floor once and then
Speaker 2: it was like they were like, get it to the go,
Speaker 2: go to the emergency room.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it can be bad.
Speaker 4: No grapes for dogs. Obviously, don't give them a full
Speaker 4: chocolate bar.
Speaker 2: But what was amazing to me was I didn't know
Speaker 2: that if it had a D on it, you cannot
Speaker 2: D for dog.
Speaker 5: No yeah, dogs.
Speaker 4: Dogs No, dogs do not eat the D. Don't no
Speaker 4: D for the dogs.
Speaker 5: D for don't give it to the dog.
Speaker 4: Wait, what happened? Lunchbugs?
Speaker 6: So I went to lunch with my wife in one
Speaker 6: of my kids, and we went to a restaurant. It's
Speaker 6: sit down restaurants. So they sit us at a table
Speaker 6: and we sit there, and we sit there, and we
Speaker 6: sit there for twelve minutes. No water, no water.
Speaker 3: They said, oh, we'll be right, someone will be right
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 4: Is it packed.
Speaker 6: No, there's three other tables in the entire restaurant that
Speaker 6: people are sitting at. So we sat there for twelve minutes.
Speaker 6: No one came. So my question is how long until
Speaker 6: you get up and leave? When do you bail on
Speaker 6: the restaurant?
Speaker 4: A question?
Speaker 2: It seems like you have a lot of issues at restaurants. Yeah,
Speaker 2: like like every four days, he's like, this happened to
Speaker 2: me at a restaurant.
Speaker 5: What's the common believe something happened to me at this restaurant.
Speaker 2: I just want to say, I'm acknowledging that, but we're
Speaker 2: going to remove that from this. I think what I
Speaker 2: would have done after about four or five with no water,
Speaker 2: I would have said, hey, excuse me, canque some water?
Speaker 4: Because they could have lost track. That's on them.
Speaker 2: They did bad, but we do lose track at times,
Speaker 2: a thing I understand. But I think there wouldn't have
Speaker 2: been I'm leaving. There would have been like, hey, qua
Speaker 2: some water. There could have been a change, a shift change,
Speaker 2: and they don't even understand whose table too, right, Like
Speaker 2: stuff like that can happen.
Speaker 4: I doubt that happened at this time.
Speaker 6: I mean there was only three tables in the entire restaurant.
Speaker 6: It wasn't like it was at twelve o'clock. It was
Speaker 6: like a two fifteen lunch, So it was like a
Speaker 6: later lunch when it's really died down and there's just
Speaker 6: people chilling.
Speaker 3: And we sat there.
Speaker 4: Four or five minutes.
Speaker 2: I'd have been like, hey, can we get some waters,
Speaker 2: which I think reminds them they have a table.
Speaker 5: And would you do set a timer?
Speaker 2: No, I know the time we got there, he walks
Speaker 2: in looking for something to talk about on the show,
Speaker 2: or he's like, no way to save money from a tip?
Speaker 4: Okay, so what did you do?
Speaker 6: Twelve minutes went by and we exited the building.
Speaker 3: We just got up and left, said we're out.
Speaker 4: Did you yell we're out?
Speaker 3: We just got up and left and I said, see yup?
Speaker 4: He said, did you say see ya? Yep?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 6: Oh gosh, because I'm like twelve minutes, and I agree.
Speaker 2: That is such a long time to be ignored. But
Speaker 2: they might have I'm not even sticking up for them
Speaker 2: because they messed up. But it could have been an accident,
Speaker 2: and sometimes we all mess up by accident.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 9: But Bobby, to your point, you said, what at the
Speaker 9: four or five you would wave like, at what point
Speaker 9: did you how.
Speaker 5: Many times did you communicate.
Speaker 3: And there was no one? There was no one.
Speaker 4: When did he turn into a game for you? Because
Speaker 4: at some point he's like.
Speaker 5: You get.
Speaker 3: No, it's not my job to go find them, you.
Speaker 4: Know, I know, it's nobody's job. Again, we're not.
Speaker 3: Like their job is to come to me. I'm not
Speaker 3: supposed to get them like, hey, hello, anybody over here
Speaker 3: want to help me.
Speaker 2: That's true, but that doesn't mean you also can't do
Speaker 2: it right where if there's something happening with somebody a
Speaker 2: shift chain.
Speaker 9: I feel like there was a quick remedy to this,
Speaker 9: and it was probably around the four minute mark, which.
Speaker 4: Is even a long term.
Speaker 9: Let's like be like, oh, hey, we got sat and
Speaker 9: I'm not sure if who our server is, but could
Speaker 9: you let us know?
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, who gets waters? It'd be awesome, And then
Speaker 2: they're usually on. We had about a one twenty rule
Speaker 2: from the time that table is seated. You had one
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty seconds two minutes to get there and
Speaker 2: get them water and create a communication because most people
Speaker 2: rub and they feel like they're seated.
Speaker 4: They you go over, I'm like, hey, what can we
Speaker 4: get you to drink?
Speaker 2: And mostly that's not even about your drink, that's just
Speaker 2: they're going to put water there and just agnowl hey,
Speaker 2: we know that you're here and we're the ones that's
Speaker 2: to take care of you.
Speaker 9: Gosh, because the time you get up and leave and
Speaker 9: go somewhere else, like, wouldn't it have been so much
Speaker 9: faster just.
Speaker 3: Because what how you order? And then how long do
Speaker 3: you know until you're gonna get your food?
Speaker 4: An hour?
Speaker 3: Who knows? They mavergot about.
Speaker 4: That silly could have been a thing.
Speaker 2: But definitely also what they could have been reminded that
Speaker 2: you were there, I.
Speaker 6: Mean reminded there is three other stables in the entire restaurant.
Speaker 2: They did not do right, and I hate that for
Speaker 2: you did not deserve that. So you easily could have said, hey, guys,
Speaker 2: we're here, just a reminder.
Speaker 4: Can we get some?
Speaker 1: Said?
Speaker 5: He sat there, timed it and then got up.
Speaker 4: Twelve let's go write this is a note. We're doing
Speaker 4: this on the show. Where'd you go?
Speaker 3: It was?
Speaker 6: Let's just say it was a little Let's just say
Speaker 6: it was a little chili inside.
Speaker 3: How's it?
Speaker 2: Chili's okay? And I bet you when you sat they
Speaker 2: were right there right there? Yeah, water would you like
Speaker 2: any case?
Speaker 3: Hey man, just say I mean it's going to be
Speaker 3: right with you.
Speaker 4: Cool.
Speaker 2: So I don't have an answer to until I leave,
Speaker 2: but my answer is about three four minutes. I'll be like, hey,
Speaker 2: can you mind if we get waters? And then after
Speaker 2: that if they don't come to order after the waters,
Speaker 2: then I'm gonna have a Okay, there's something happening in here,
Speaker 2: like should we talk about leaving? Because I've left before,
Speaker 2: but never without giving them that lifeline, because I.
Speaker 3: Gave the liveline.
Speaker 2: I came in there trying to spend my money I've given.
Speaker 2: I've needed lifelines before in different ways. So, uh, you
Speaker 2: twelve minutes is your record?
Speaker 4: Thanks? Your limit?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: Was my limit? I was like, all right, you know
Speaker 3: what gotta go?
Speaker 4: What about you?
Speaker 1: What would I do? Same as you?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 5: However many minutes go by, I've never timed it, so.
Speaker 4: No, no, I saying she's gonna say, hey.
Speaker 9: I feel like naturally, somewhere around the five minute or
Speaker 9: whenever it's felt like it's been a little long, I'll
Speaker 9: try to.
Speaker 5: See if we can get some help, because clearly there's
Speaker 5: something up.
Speaker 4: What tip you zero doll alright zero?
Speaker 3: Yes, here you go.
Speaker 4: Here's voicemail from last night.
Speaker 8: Hi, Bobby a high lunch boss. I'm just calling in
Speaker 8: because I heard the other caller I absolutely love all
Speaker 8: of these. You guys messed together like you were born
Speaker 8: as brother and sister. I think it's awesome. You guys
Speaker 8: rock and I only listen to the ball you guys
Speaker 8: don't want you doing. I'll keep listening.
Speaker 4: Love you guys, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: And if we could ask, we humbly hat in hand,
Speaker 2: we humbly ask please listen to the commercials too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, please don't change.
Speaker 5: It, keep it locked in.
Speaker 2: No radio stations should say that, put us on the
Speaker 2: preset and tear off the button.
Speaker 3: I like that, yeah, Rock one O three.
Speaker 4: It was like that nineties thing, like a bud. Yeah,
Speaker 4: like we would appree.
Speaker 2: It would just help us if you want to help us, like,
Speaker 2: please never never turn it off.
Speaker 3: Pile of stories.
Speaker 9: So the olive theory is going viral on TikTok right now.
Speaker 9: But you may have heard it if if you watch
Speaker 9: How I Met Your Mother.
Speaker 4: But olive like the vegetables.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like the vegetable, all of them. The vegetable has
Speaker 2: to be a has to be a vegetable. We're settling
Speaker 2: on vegetable.
Speaker 9: Go ahead, okay, Well, it's if one person in a
Speaker 9: relationship loves olives and the other person hates them, then
Speaker 9: they're a perfect match. Why just just the theory that's
Speaker 9: out there is from how I met your mother originally
Speaker 9: and then now it's going on TikTok and it's like, hey,
Speaker 9: look at all these relationships and if the ones that
Speaker 9: are successful normally one of them hates olives and the
Speaker 9: other person loves them.
Speaker 2: Possibly because when you get the little bowl of olives,
Speaker 2: there's only really enough for one person.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not very big and they're gross.
Speaker 4: I like all of my wife hates olives.
Speaker 5: Boom.
Speaker 4: See the thing about my wife though? That olives a fruit?
Speaker 5: Oh does it have a seed?
Speaker 4: Are you out of your dangers?
Speaker 5: Because if it has a seed, it's a fruit.
Speaker 4: Yeah. The headline isn't alives a fruit? More so than
Speaker 4: whatever dumb theory this is?
Speaker 3: Okay? Then then go to like tomato, what is tomato.
Speaker 2: A fruit seed? But not all things with seeds are fruit?
Speaker 2: But yes, because like a bell pepper seeds but not
Speaker 2: a fruit. If a bell peppers a ferd, I quit
Speaker 2: the show Bell Peppers and it comes as a fruit,
Speaker 2: I'm out of here.
Speaker 4: What is it? I'm out? I quit.
Speaker 2: I'll retire today today, Today it's happy today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So see if the dumbest thing I have ever heard.
Speaker 6: I argue with my wife all the time about tomatoes.
Speaker 6: I'm like, it's a vegetable.
Speaker 2: Well that's I know, yes, it tastes like a vegetable,
Speaker 2: there's no sweetness to it, but yeah, it should be
Speaker 2: a vegetable. But that one's old school. Like as a kid,
Speaker 2: we learned a tomato is a fruit, but the pepper.
Speaker 2: Who's what's this new age science?
Speaker 3: So then what is a vegetable?
Speaker 4: Exactly? What is life?
Speaker 5: What's broccoli is a vegetable?
Speaker 2: One of my favorite things about my wife because she
Speaker 2: doesn't like olives. I do like olives now acquired taste.
Speaker 2: Of the wonderful traits about her, My favorite is she
Speaker 2: hates peanut butter too.
Speaker 5: Still have that.
Speaker 2: You'll never find two people together that hate peanut butter
Speaker 2: and we do.
Speaker 3: That's weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you know peanut butter, by the way, a fruit.
Speaker 9: All right, go ahead, okay, So what if you were
Speaker 9: put on the list for friends a wedding?
Speaker 5: Because this happened to someone? This woman, she put it
Speaker 5: up online. She's like, what the heck?
Speaker 9: She got this invite that she was invited to a
Speaker 9: wedding but only.
Speaker 5: To the live streaming part. And it's one of these small.
Speaker 9: Intimate weddings where it's like, hey, this is just for family,
Speaker 9: and then we're streaming it out to everybody else. That's okay,
Speaker 9: it's a large wedding. And then her invite okay, and
Speaker 9: then her invite was just.
Speaker 2: To the live stream because they're going to also expect
Speaker 2: a gift.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's just I don't know.
Speaker 2: If you're having a wedding where more people than just
Speaker 2: your immediate family are coming, like friends and stuff, you
Speaker 2: can't invite other people to like, oh, I'm sorry, it's intimate.
Speaker 2: Just don't send them mini invite. There is a fine,
Speaker 2: there's a line, there's there's some nuance to it. If
Speaker 2: it's a very small wedding, like, hey, you have eleven
Speaker 2: people coming, we're going to this place. I would love
Speaker 2: for you guys if you want to watch it, We're
Speaker 2: gonna stream it. That's cool. If you have sixty people
Speaker 2: there and you're like, oh, it's a small but you
Speaker 2: get to watch, that sucks, right, and you're just wanting
Speaker 2: a gift.
Speaker 9: Yeah, anyway, that's an option in case you're getting married.
Speaker 9: So ranker dot Com had people vote on which great
Speaker 9: artists aren't actually great singers?
Speaker 2: Oh, you know what, and that there's a lot. I
Speaker 2: don't think you have to be a great singer to
Speaker 2: be a great artist. Think you'd be a good singer
Speaker 2: and have exceptional songwriting ability, exceptional music playing. I think
Speaker 2: you need two of the three. Uh oh, I don't
Speaker 2: even want to say a couple because I don't want to.
Speaker 2: I don't want to heat go ahead.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, I know I just should take this
Speaker 5: the wrong way.
Speaker 2: But oh, but that's so some of them. I will
Speaker 2: tell you Anthony Keatis right, not Chili Peppers. They are
Speaker 2: rock and roll Hall of Fame, one of my favorite
Speaker 2: bands ever. Could not he couldn't sing, and now he can.
Speaker 2: He's definitely developed a no you know, he does a
Speaker 2: lot of that, but he was not a great singer forever.
Speaker 2: And they're amazing, So go ahead. Jennifer Lopez, we don't
Speaker 2: expect her to be She's an actress and who also
Speaker 2: sings and dances. Yeah, she has other threats, but we
Speaker 2: don't expect her to be a good singer. Taylor's left,
Speaker 2: She's gotten much much much better, to be fair, and
Speaker 2: I know that's like the thing to say to this
Speaker 2: swoof can't sing. I would even argue now where maybe
Speaker 2: when she was younger, she was a c singer, great songwriter,
Speaker 2: absolutely had something to say that people cared about.
Speaker 4: I actually think she's a pretty good singer.
Speaker 2: Now yeah, I mean I think she's grown into it,
Speaker 2: and now I think that has just held on longer
Speaker 2: than she has maybe been slightly below average at the
Speaker 2: greats I think she's a good singer. Now.
Speaker 4: Bob Dylan can't sing.
Speaker 2: Well. It was really never about being a good singer.
Speaker 2: Can't understand him? Ah right, what America's greatest songwriter? That's
Speaker 2: what they say. Not a big Dylan guy, but I
Speaker 2: get it, read his books everything, But he had never
Speaker 2: was really like he wasn't even like I'm a good singer.
Speaker 4: Just his style was interesting.
Speaker 5: And then also I don't even know vones, reg idiots, they're.
Speaker 1: Not on there.
Speaker 5: But I just have to fight for this person.
Speaker 9: I don't want to say it because I don't know
Speaker 9: how she ended up on this list, and I know
Speaker 9: that you'll agree with you.
Speaker 2: Honest, go ahead, Cheral Crow, Oh no, Shell great, she
Speaker 2: can sing. Charl's great. I would say, Cheryl's great. But
Speaker 2: I don't think Cheryl's trying to. I'll tell you why.
Speaker 2: A couple of reasons why more than us just saying
Speaker 2: it because we love her and I'm I've been a
Speaker 2: massive fan for twenty years.
Speaker 4: She used to literally be a backup singer, like for
Speaker 4: Michael Jackson, like she was.
Speaker 2: Higher before her artist's career. She was paid to just
Speaker 2: sing without anybody seeing her face. She would sing jingles
Speaker 2: and you don't get those jobs because of whatever. The wow,
Speaker 2: she can write songs and she's pretty.
Speaker 5: You get them because you can sing.
Speaker 4: You get them only because you can sing.
Speaker 2: That's why a lot of ugly people do what studio
Speaker 2: singing and that awesome. They can't that they're not really
Speaker 2: brought on to be in the front. Yeah, ugly, but
Speaker 2: only by their face, not the voice. No, no, I
Speaker 2: know so, but yeah, no, she's Cheryl can really sing,
Speaker 2: and but she has a tone that is a bit different,
Speaker 2: So people could misconstrue that is she's not traditionally singing.
Speaker 4: What I think is uh, but no, they're idiots.
Speaker 9: And there's other legends on those like Mick Jagger, Jack White,
Speaker 9: Jelvis Costello.
Speaker 2: Okay Anderson helps but being a great songwriter and sings
Speaker 2: it the way he writes the songs.
Speaker 4: Uh, he was other Jack White.
Speaker 5: No Jack White can sing saying mc jagger and Neil Young.
Speaker 2: Oh, No, mc jagger has been a hundreds I was born,
Speaker 2: so I have no idea.
Speaker 5: I meany that's my file.
Speaker 3: That was Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 10: It's time for the good news, like Bobby.
Speaker 2: There's a minor league baseball team in Florida called the
Speaker 2: Clearwater Threshers. They feed into the Phillies and so in
Speaker 2: the major leagues, every team has a group of kids
Speaker 2: that are bad boys or bad girls that after the
Speaker 2: play is over, Uh, they go out and they grab
Speaker 2: the bat and they break it in familiar with the
Speaker 2: bad boy, right yeah, bad girl whatever?
Speaker 9: Yeah, because sometimes I was a of the ball girl
Speaker 9: like in tennis, sort of same thing.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 2: The Clearwater Threshers have had a bat dog named Layla
Speaker 2: who goes and retrieves bats and has done it for
Speaker 2: six years.
Speaker 4: Last month she retired. That had a big party for her.
Speaker 2: If you've ever you're on TikTok and you're like, I
Speaker 2: wonder what I want to look at today, and I'm
Speaker 2: tired of this algorithm.
Speaker 4: Go watch this dog.
Speaker 2: It's hilarious and the dog is trained, it knows, it
Speaker 2: knows when to go out, and boom it does, runs out,
Speaker 2: grabs a bat, boom, brings it right back in. Fans
Speaker 2: are also allowed to bring their dogs to the game,
Speaker 2: so especially for the party with Laila, so it was
Speaker 2: a big dog party.
Speaker 4: And not that Leila knows what the party is, but.
Speaker 2: I just thought it was fun also to train the dog,
Speaker 2: because at first the dog probably gonna run out the
Speaker 2: middle of a play.
Speaker 3: Please tell me how they have dogs at the ballpark.
Speaker 2: I don't know, dude, because they'd be pooping everywhere and
Speaker 2: fighting and merely a mind to go to a restaurant outside.
Speaker 4: They just pulled us a disaster, it does.
Speaker 3: But good for la.
Speaker 4: Si dot com with that story. That is what it's
Speaker 4: all about.
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 4: Top qualities in a man. I have four of them here.
Speaker 2: These were universally the four that married and single women
Speaker 2: said they have or they want with their man. Amy
Speaker 2: and Morgan are both here. Top characteristics. Amy give me.
Speaker 5: One emotional intelligence.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 5: Manly can fix things.
Speaker 4: A hard worker okay makes the list. Does that count?
Speaker 3: Hard worker?
Speaker 4: Yes, is that Morgan?
Speaker 10: I would say a good listener or a good communicator.
Speaker 5: Those are probably on the same.
Speaker 4: Lunchbox.
Speaker 2: What do you think one want to man money to
Speaker 2: be able to provide Yeah.
Speaker 9: Okay, security way to go to lunchbox to get emotional
Speaker 9: intelligence to like has manly hands.
Speaker 2: The four that we have two of them. We have
Speaker 2: a provider and a hard worker, which could go hand
Speaker 2: to them.
Speaker 3: But go ahead.
Speaker 2: Across the board. Women want these four qualities. Fundamental qualities
Speaker 2: are man kind. I'll take it at gentlemen. Okay, so
Speaker 2: Vin Din Graham. Those circles are very very much on
Speaker 2: each other minds.
Speaker 5: Thoughtful gentlemen like one more Morgan, I mean not the
Speaker 5: way that it's going.
Speaker 10: I don't know, maybe a good cuddler.
Speaker 2: What you meant to say was a big yeah, big heart.
Speaker 2: That uh educated is the next one. And it doesn't
Speaker 2: even mean formal educated.
Speaker 5: It just means street smart.
Speaker 4: Why do you say like that?
Speaker 5: As long as they know stuff? You know you you.
Speaker 4: Said it like you're so street smart?
Speaker 5: Something can they can take care of you? Take care of.
Speaker 3: Around? You know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Okay, let's go to Amy and do the morning corny.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 3: The Mourning Corny how.
Speaker 5: To BMX riders greet each other?
Speaker 4: How to BMX riders greet each other?
Speaker 9: Really nice to meet you.
Speaker 4: That was morning corning. Nice And that is the end
Speaker 4: of the first half of the podcast. That is the
Speaker 4: end of the first half of the podcast. That is
Speaker 4: the end of the first tip of the podcast. That
Speaker 4: is the end of the first tip of the podcast.
Speaker 2: You can go to a podcast to or you can
Speaker 2: wait till podcast to go out.