Speaker 1: All right, let's roll some voicemails here. This is Shane
Speaker 1: and his reaction to Tuesday's show Go Ahead.
Speaker 2: Funny story about a kid. He found a lot of
Speaker 2: cash I had laying around the house and went out
Speaker 2: and scattered it up and down the driveway, about four
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. I think I recovered about thirty five hundred
Speaker 2: of it later.
Speaker 1: What like the kid was doing that to be funny?
Speaker 3: Well, this is probably his kid is probably a young kid,
Speaker 3: didn't realize what it was, you know, and just goes
Speaker 3: out in the driveways playing with it, throws it all
Speaker 3: on the ground.
Speaker 4: Five hundred dollars blows away.
Speaker 5: That was crazy.
Speaker 1: Oh you don't realize that's money, and you get to
Speaker 1: go play by yourself. I don't. I don't know if
Speaker 1: this is computing for me, because you have to be
Speaker 1: old enough to go play by yourself in the driveway.
Speaker 1: And if you're old enough to do that, you probably
Speaker 1: at least know what money is.
Speaker 3: But you could think it's play money. I mean, my
Speaker 3: kids have play money that they play cashier with.
Speaker 6: They don't kids know money.
Speaker 4: I mean the right kid, a three year old doesn't
Speaker 4: know what dollar bills are.
Speaker 3: They see it and they're like, oh, that's fun okay,
Speaker 3: and they don't realize the value of it. They go
Speaker 3: out and they play with it.
Speaker 1: So how old to play in the driveway by yourself, Eddie?
Speaker 6: I'd say, I'd say three, four yea by yourself?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, So a four year old shouldn't they know?
Speaker 1: Not even scattered paper in the driveway, well much less
Speaker 1: kind of what money. I don't know if I believe
Speaker 1: this story. I don't know if I believe the story,
Speaker 1: and I also don't know if he's messing with us.
Speaker 1: But if it's true, that sucks. Sorry about that, Shane.
Speaker 7: Next One Up Morning Studio, longtime and loyal podcast listener,
Speaker 7: one pet team, please please stop with the starting to
Speaker 7: tell a story and it sounds like a really good,
Speaker 7: juicy story and then oh, I can't tell you.
Speaker 8: I'll tell you after the show. Though, that as a
Speaker 8: listener is infuriating.
Speaker 7: Love everything else.
Speaker 5: About the show.
Speaker 6: I hate that.
Speaker 1: Here's what happened, Here's what happened.
Speaker 5: What you forgot to tell me even when we went
Speaker 5: off here?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, you do that all the time.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. I want everybody to know this. There
Speaker 1: are times because we talked the same way off the
Speaker 1: ear as we do on that. Were just in the
Speaker 1: midll of talking about something and something just comes up,
Speaker 1: I start talking about it. I'm like, oh, I can't
Speaker 1: say that because it's a microphone in front of me.
Speaker 1: It's almost never Why don't I lure this, use this
Speaker 1: as a bait lure, and then go now we won't
Speaker 1: talk about it.
Speaker 6: Like.
Speaker 1: It's never done with intention. So when that happened, especially
Speaker 1: when it was the drama or the I can't believe
Speaker 1: it happened thing, it was mostly stream of consciousness and
Speaker 1: then me going oh, oh, I can't I am you
Speaker 1: know about that?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Okay, Morgan, you know, yeah, okay, I can't say that anyway,
Speaker 1: it wasn't with intention. So we got two ways to
Speaker 1: do this. We can do the show much more intentional
Speaker 1: and everything be planned out ahead of time, or we
Speaker 1: can do it as we do it, and sometimes it
Speaker 1: sounds like Slopbob for sure, but it's a little more
Speaker 1: free and funnier things happen. It annoys me too, trust me,
Speaker 1: I'd feel the same way. But that happens just naturally.
Speaker 1: I think at how we do this part of the show.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense as how I explained it. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: oh Am, you're gonna flip your crap though you still
Speaker 1: don't know Amy.
Speaker 5: You can't do it again. You can do it again,
Speaker 5: right now? You doing it again to the world.
Speaker 1: Well now I'm doing it to be funny. Yeah. Now
Speaker 1: the joke is I'm doing it again, and I know
Speaker 1: I'm doing it again, and I'm just doing it to
Speaker 1: be funny at this point. Yeah, I'll try to remember
Speaker 1: to tell you today. Okay, give me the number three.
Speaker 2: Ray, Morning, Bobby. I just want to say, Dick Vandyke
Speaker 2: technically he is one hundred years old.
Speaker 8: Right right?
Speaker 1: Got him? Ray?
Speaker 9: Is Dick Vandyke a hundred? Yes, so he's completed one
Speaker 9: hundred years.
Speaker 1: Now he hasn't he's completed in ninety nine.
Speaker 9: Well, because we always celebrate the beginning, but it's actually
Speaker 9: the ending of that.
Speaker 6: That's the only way to remember it.
Speaker 9: So, yes, it's not like, oh my gosh, your business
Speaker 9: has been around one year. Yes, that's celebrating it's been
Speaker 9: around one year, but it's actually starting its second year.
Speaker 6: But what we.
Speaker 1: Say because it's just a year, no, no, But because
Speaker 1: it's starting a second year doesn't mean it's it's two
Speaker 1: years old.
Speaker 9: No, no, no, but it's starting that trip around the sun.
Speaker 9: But what I'm saying is we somewhere in our culture,
Speaker 9: once a person becomes thirty forty, we start saying, oh,
Speaker 9: you're forty. You've actually completed forty years and you're starting
Speaker 9: on forty one.
Speaker 1: You haven't completed forty years.
Speaker 9: Yes you have, and so you're we celebrated like Amy did,
Speaker 9: Oh my gosh, this year is eighteen. No, since year's
Speaker 9: been on this earth eighteen years. She's actually now a
Speaker 9: day in two starting her nineteenth year on this planet,
Speaker 9: starting it.
Speaker 1: But she's not it.
Speaker 9: But Amy celebrated it like, holy crap, she's eighteen. Well,
Speaker 9: she's been eighteen for.
Speaker 1: A whole year. No, No, she's been seventeen for a
Speaker 1: whole year and she didn't turn eight.
Speaker 9: No, she's been eighteen for a whole year and she's
Speaker 9: now starting her nineteenth year. And Amy acted like she
Speaker 9: was surprised. Why are you surprised when she's been eighteen
Speaker 9: for three here in sixty five days.
Speaker 1: She I'm not, guys, I'm not I can't. I know,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing it. I'm not Thatt Caller Corey from
Speaker 1: Nashville screw you, buddy. You know what you were doing
Speaker 1: and you got it. You won, Corey, you one, all right,
Speaker 1: give me number four take studio.
Speaker 8: Just calling on my way because my first four daughters
Speaker 8: with my reply goal, I'm struggling to five dollars and
Speaker 8: I don't know why I'm calling you guys.
Speaker 5: I just.
Speaker 8: Us I have right now. So thank you for giving
Speaker 8: me the only reason the last few days.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 6: I feel you.
Speaker 1: We all kind of go yeah, I felt that.
Speaker 6: I felt that sister.
Speaker 1: In all seriousness, I will say that I would encourage
Speaker 1: you to understand that this is just a season. This
Speaker 1: is just a season. Sometimes I have to say it
Speaker 1: to myself for whatever reason. This is just a season.
Speaker 1: This is just a season. And you'll be in a
Speaker 1: different season and you'll look back and go, oh man,
Speaker 1: and you'll be better prepared for when it happens to
Speaker 1: you again, because it always does happen again.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: We often repeat things over and over and over again,
Speaker 1: and it's if you've gotten through them. They're easier to
Speaker 1: do once repeated. And you also understand it's not the
Speaker 1: end of the world if you've gotten through it a
Speaker 1: couple of times before already. So what I would encourage
Speaker 1: you to do. First of all, there is no balance.
Speaker 1: There's no such thing as balance. So as you struggle
Speaker 1: to find balance, understand there is no such thing ever,
Speaker 1: And if you're trying to achieve something that is unachievable,
Speaker 1: it will always feel like you are off or that
Speaker 1: you are incomplete. There is not balance. You are also
Speaker 1: in the middle of a season. This season will change,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you saying that about us. That's kind
Speaker 1: of our goal. We'd like to come on here and
Speaker 1: teach you about stories that we never tell the endings to.
Speaker 1: It's kind of our thing, and you know, but I'm
Speaker 1: glad at least you have us, and we feel like,
Speaker 1: hopefully there's a lot of people that feel like we're
Speaker 1: their friends. I feel like I have friends that I
Speaker 1: listen to all the time that don't know I exist
Speaker 1: because I spend a lot of time listening to them
Speaker 1: talk through podcasts, through radio shows. So we can be
Speaker 1: that for you. Thank you, and too. I would just
Speaker 1: encourage you to know that this is just a season.
Speaker 1: Seasons do change, and it's going to make you so
Speaker 1: much stronger for the next time this comes around, because
Speaker 1: inevitably it will. And that's okay, and that there is
Speaker 1: no such thing as balance. There's parts of your life
Speaker 1: being a complete that you are being we'll say you're
Speaker 1: less fulfilled in because you're maybe not investing as much
Speaker 1: into that part of your life, and all of a
Speaker 1: sudden it manifests into Oh man, I spent the last
Speaker 1: six months not caring about this, and now it's actually
Speaker 1: coming to fruition that it's not good for me. But
Speaker 1: there's no balance.
Speaker 6: So should we never work towards balance?
Speaker 1: I know, yes, you should. Okay, it's like working towards
Speaker 1: anything else. It's like reading books to get smarter. You
Speaker 1: never know everything like you can study all day long.
Speaker 1: You don't study to know everything. You study to get smarter,
Speaker 1: just like you if you're trying to achieve balance, you're
Speaker 1: trying to be more balanced. But there is no completion
Speaker 1: of these things. There's always a line and you never
Speaker 1: walk it correctly. And that's okay, you're not supposed to
Speaker 1: because there is no way to walk it correctly. I
Speaker 1: think sometimes we see through social media, on television, listen
Speaker 1: to podcasts, people that have it all figured out. When
Speaker 1: the people that have it all figured out are the
Speaker 1: ones that actually understand there is no figuring it out.
Speaker 1: It's that you're constantly in a state of trying to
Speaker 1: figure it out and acknowledging and understanding that nobody has
Speaker 1: it figured out is the most powerful weapon you could
Speaker 1: possibly own. So hang in there. That's such a cliche thing,
Speaker 1: but it's a cliche for a reason, because if you
Speaker 1: hang in there long enough, it'll change, especially if you
Speaker 1: like care and you invest back into where you think
Speaker 1: whatever's missing from your life is. But thanks for listening
Speaker 1: to us. Yeah, So, yeah, you can never know everything.
Speaker 1: You can never be balanced, and balance is actually really hard.
Speaker 1: Balance is as hard as being really successful in your
Speaker 1: career or being a really great parent and putting your
Speaker 1: career to the side, because all three of those things
Speaker 1: take a lot of work. It's commitment. So I spent
Speaker 1: a lot of my life absolutely no balance because I
Speaker 1: was and fear based, trauma based. All my success is
Speaker 1: fear based and trauma based. And because I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go back to being on food stamps,
Speaker 1: I'm not going to be poor again, have to rely
Speaker 1: on others and so complete imbalance, one hundred percent balance,
Speaker 1: But I worked very hard to do that. It's sacrifice,
Speaker 1: But you have to sacrifice to be a great, great,
Speaker 1: great parent too, because you're gonna say, I'm gonna put
Speaker 1: a lot of these career things on hold to be
Speaker 1: a really wonderful parent to these kids because that's a
Speaker 1: priority to me. And there's a complete sacrifice in trying
Speaker 1: to achieve balance because you are doing a bit of
Speaker 1: both and you only have so much capacity, so you
Speaker 1: get out of what you put sacrifice into, and you
Speaker 1: can never have balance, pure balance. So hang in there,
Speaker 1: that's what would say.
Speaker 6: There.
Speaker 1: That sucks. So I felt like she was sad when
Speaker 1: she called.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't like it.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you called, though, because we got to talk
Speaker 1: about it here. And I think there are probably a
Speaker 1: lot of other people that are experiencing the same thing,
Speaker 1: and maybe you don't have someone to talk to about
Speaker 1: it and someone to say there is no end to
Speaker 1: this and you will eventually come out of this. So yeah,
Speaker 1: hanging there. Uh okay, those are voicemails. Eddie went to
Speaker 1: Pearl jam last night.
Speaker 6: Oh I did dude, and it was awesome.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it look fun. I'm in Dallas, by the way.
Speaker 1: We did the show. I did my part of the
Speaker 1: show from Dallas. I have ACMs tomorrow night. I don't
Speaker 1: know that I would have went to Pearl Jam on
Speaker 1: a Tuesday night because I don't do anything on Tuesday nights.
Speaker 6: And it didn't end till like eleven thirty. So yeah,
Speaker 6: oh that's tough. Yeah, they never stopped playing. Like a
Speaker 6: couple of things I realized, Like one, everyone, I mean,
Speaker 6: we're all so much older. Like I remember going to
Speaker 6: Pearl Jam and us being young and jumping and screaming,
Speaker 6: and now everyone had white hair. Dude, it was crazy.
Speaker 1: I told you I saw of him playing it. They
Speaker 1: did it. They went back to the crowd and it
Speaker 1: was all great.
Speaker 6: Yes, it's it's nuts. And one thing too I learned
Speaker 6: because I took my eleven year old son, is that
Speaker 6: he's gonna be a great concert goer. Cause our seats
Speaker 6: that we got they were nosebleeds. They were like, I'm
Speaker 6: telling you, two rows to the back of the very
Speaker 6: top of the arena, and we kept looking down. He goes, Dad,
Speaker 6: no one has sat in those seats down there. You
Speaker 6: want to sneak down there? I said, yes, it's exactly
Speaker 6: what you do at a concert. So we snuck down
Speaker 6: there and we watched the rest of the show, like
Speaker 6: with great great seats.
Speaker 1: Were you worried the whole time? Because anytime that I
Speaker 1: have either done that with a friend very very few
Speaker 1: times when I was younger, or anytime I've thought about it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I want to enjoy the show because I'll
Speaker 1: be worried the whole time that someone's gonna come up
Speaker 1: and go, you're in our seats. Did you guys factor
Speaker 1: that in at all?
Speaker 6: Oh? My son didn't care. But every like two minutes
Speaker 6: I look back, and then there was a time you
Speaker 6: know where people get their flashlights out, and then I
Speaker 6: saw a that I'm like, oh, that's security pointed at me.
Speaker 6: I know it every time. But no, man, they never
Speaker 6: kicked us out. I think whoever was sitting there maybe
Speaker 6: showed up for a little bit and then left. But
Speaker 6: shout out to my son for like spotting those seats,
Speaker 6: and we it was awesome. It was so good and
Speaker 6: he loved it. The first thing he said was like,
Speaker 6: I didn't realize Pearl Jam was this big Dad. I
Speaker 6: thought we were going to like a little like a
Speaker 6: little bar.
Speaker 1: Is it? Because it was Dad's music And he didn't
Speaker 1: think Dad's music could still draw that kind of crowd.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he thought it was just like this little band
Speaker 6: that I like.
Speaker 1: Did they do all the songs you wanted?
Speaker 6: They didn't do better Man, No way, Shot.
Speaker 1: That's the one song that's it. That's the song I
Speaker 1: don't wanted to hear.
Speaker 6: That was my favorite Pearl Jam song, and they didn't
Speaker 6: play it.
Speaker 1: Shot me too. She dreams and color, she dreams and
Speaker 1: read I can't find but the man. I was playing
Speaker 1: last night because we flew to Dallas last night and
Speaker 1: I was I saw Eddie's picture and I was listening
Speaker 1: to Pearl Jam and the hotel him a little bit,
Speaker 1: saw my phone through the speaker, and that song's playing,
Speaker 1: and my wife goes, I felt.
Speaker 6: That, So what she dreams in color?
Speaker 1: She dreams in red, she can't find a better Man.
Speaker 6: I was like, what she goes.
Speaker 1: No, sometimes you just hear a song thing that's funny.
Speaker 1: And I was like, get that what she goes? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, sometimes music just hit you in a way
Speaker 1: it's funny. And I heard at the same time, I
Speaker 1: can't believe they didn't play better Man.
Speaker 6: They didn't play better Man. No, they didn't play Yellow
Speaker 6: leadbetter which is another one of my favorites. Didn't play
Speaker 6: that one, but I mean, dude, it was great, and
Speaker 6: you know they have a new album, so I was like, oh, please,
Speaker 6: didn't play a lot of those. They probably played about
Speaker 6: three or four songs out of the new Okay, that's okay,
Speaker 6: so I was cool with it.
Speaker 1: Did they play oh will Wick my b Bee?
Speaker 6: Nope, still didn't play it.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 6: No, I mean they played Jeremy and they played Daughter
Speaker 6: and all those even flow, but no.
Speaker 1: Man even flow. Yeah, he sounds he sounds good.
Speaker 6: He sounds great. I mean there were some parts where
Speaker 6: he'd get a little high you take it, you know,
Speaker 6: and then the whole crowd would sing. I think he
Speaker 6: does that on purpose. But he still sounds really good.
Speaker 6: They still jump and move around and he broke a
Speaker 6: mic stand. I'm like, yes, he's still doing it.
Speaker 1: Did Lunchbox give you crap for wearing your shirt?
Speaker 6: Yes, and I knew he would and look like a tool.
Speaker 4: No, you did, like an absolute fool.
Speaker 3: Like, first of all, you were praying around and your
Speaker 3: stupid shirt, and then I was like, oh, must be
Speaker 3: going to the concert night. And then I look online
Speaker 3: and there's Eddie in the same shirt. So he was
Speaker 3: flawting it all day.
Speaker 1: Well, you wear to work and then you wore to
Speaker 1: the show two different shirts. Okay, yeah, I don't mind you.
Speaker 1: I would wear a band T shirt to this show.
Speaker 1: I think that's fine.
Speaker 4: No, you look like a tool. You look like a loser.
Speaker 3: Like if you want to buy a shirt there, fine,
Speaker 3: put it in your bag, wear it the next day
Speaker 3: so people know you went, but to wear the shirt
Speaker 3: of the band you're watching at Screams Loser two Dreams Tool.
Speaker 1: I bought him that shirt for his birthday because it
Speaker 1: was from like their first ever European tour on like
Speaker 1: the like ninety one or something, right, correct, you probably
Speaker 1: got some cred from people there like this.
Speaker 6: Dude's shirt's awesome. Thanks man, thank you, thank you. What
Speaker 6: what's funny is son too? Like I gave him a
Speaker 6: shirt like, hey, you got to put this on. He's like, no,
Speaker 6: I don't want to wear that, and I was like,
Speaker 6: he's eleven. I'm like, you're already like too cool for school.
Speaker 6: And then finally he got there and realized everyone was
Speaker 6: wearing band shirts, Pearl Jam shirts, so he put it on.
Speaker 6: But like everyone there was wearing band shirts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because most people are just like I want to
Speaker 1: wear the shirt. This is cool. I'm I'm included in
Speaker 1: something right now.
Speaker 6: Yeah. And what's the difference to going to see like
Speaker 6: the Dallas Cowboys and wearing a DLLAS Cowboys shirt? Nothing,
Speaker 6: same thing.
Speaker 4: Nothing.
Speaker 3: A sports team is one different than going to a
Speaker 3: band and wearing a shirt it looks absolutely toolish at
Speaker 3: a concert. Sporting events are totally a different ballgame.
Speaker 6: But why you've said nothing?
Speaker 4: Why Why?
Speaker 3: Because a sporting event is the team, like you're cheering
Speaker 3: on that team like a band shirts, you're just like, look, man,
Speaker 3: i've been to see you before.
Speaker 4: I've got my shirt on.
Speaker 1: So because you do an impression of somebody, that means
Speaker 1: it's less cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, hey man, look at me.
Speaker 3: I'm just gonna brag that I've been to one of
Speaker 3: your concerts.
Speaker 1: I think it's bragging. I think it's like, this is
Speaker 1: my group and.
Speaker 6: We're supporting you, like we're supporting the Van.
Speaker 1: I have no problem with it. I liked it all right,
Speaker 1: tool man. It's fine.
Speaker 6: That was awesome, man. And they're playing again Thursday, and
Speaker 6: I kind of want to go, but it's my wife's birthday.
Speaker 6: Can't do that.
Speaker 1: She doesn't want to go.
Speaker 6: No, it's not her favoritevan, it's my favorite van.
Speaker 1: Didn't you guys do that one of your first dates? Though?
Speaker 6: Well, and now what happened was it was gonna be
Speaker 6: kind of our first date. And then my best friend
Speaker 6: told me that he had front row tickets, so I
Speaker 6: went with him front row and she had to sit
Speaker 6: in the very very back. She still brings that up.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, I would too, front row tickets.
Speaker 6: My buddy Mike was like, dude, I got one of
Speaker 6: your bones front row tickets.
Speaker 4: Gotta do what you gotta do, man.
Speaker 1: And how new was the relationship About a year?
Speaker 6: Maybe under a year.
Speaker 1: I'm getting a little more okay with it. Then. If
Speaker 1: it were in the first three months, I'd be like,
Speaker 1: there's no chance, because I think she wouldn't want to
Speaker 1: be with me anymore. At a year, she probably had
Speaker 1: an understanding.
Speaker 6: And it's not like she was alone. I think we
Speaker 6: had some friends that were there were nine other thousand
Speaker 6: people there. Yeah, she could have made friends with someone else.
Speaker 1: I'm okay with it if it's a year, because I
Speaker 1: think my wife would have said just go do it.
Speaker 1: She would have held it against me, though, but she
Speaker 1: would have said go do it.
Speaker 6: My wife still does. She brings it up all the time.
Speaker 1: I have the richest celebrities and how they made their money.
Speaker 1: So these are This is not like Elon Musk. This
Speaker 1: is not the people that got famous for creating companies
Speaker 1: that then became a celebrity. So these are celebrity celebrities.
Speaker 1: Richest celebrities. Amy name Hm, the richest, the rock Good
Speaker 1: guess let's see pretty rich. He's not in the top fifteen. No,
Speaker 1: he didn't make top seventeen because these are all billionaires.
Speaker 6: What about like Kim.
Speaker 1: Kim Kardashian came in at number seven eighty one point
Speaker 1: for you one point seven billion dollars age forty four
Speaker 1: years old. Hold on, I'm in the middle here. I
Speaker 1: made her money through skims and television shows. Uh but Eddie,
Speaker 1: you got it right, so you get to go again.
Speaker 6: I feel like, uh, yeah, Kylie, Kylie, that such bull crap.
Speaker 4: You ring in when it was Amy's turn. It wasn't
Speaker 4: your turn. He didn't call on you.
Speaker 6: I was telling Amy, I was like, hey, how about.
Speaker 1: Hey, Eddie, you're wrong? No, thank you, you're wrong. There
Speaker 1: you go at lunchbox.
Speaker 3: Ummmm, billionaires Kim Kay and Jenner didn't make it.
Speaker 6: No, Kim came made it.
Speaker 3: No, I'm saying Jenner didn't make it. I thought she
Speaker 3: had more than her sister. Uh, give me, Rihanna, she's
Speaker 3: a billionaire.
Speaker 6: Slipping papers.
Speaker 1: I have flipping papers because there's three pages of this.
Speaker 1: I'm in a studio in Dallas, So I don't have
Speaker 1: my normal, my normal, you know. Set Uh? No, and again,
Speaker 1: this is not every billionaire, but these are the top
Speaker 1: I guess seventeen. But no, a Rihanna's not on the list.
Speaker 1: No read Amy, back over to you do three rounds
Speaker 1: Eddie dilling one with a point? So far? Uh?
Speaker 5: Taylor Swift?
Speaker 1: Yes at number eight, one point six billion, age thirty
Speaker 1: five years old. She became a billionaire in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three after taking home an estimated one hundred and ninety
Speaker 1: million after taxes for the first leg of her famous
Speaker 1: Eras tour. Amazing because at number eight, go ahead, Oprah, Oh,
Speaker 1: Rihanna did make it. I see her lunchbox. You got
Speaker 1: a point?
Speaker 4: But sorry?
Speaker 6: Did we moved on to Amy? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know I didn't see it. I just saw it. Sorry, Sorry,
Speaker 1: I'm an normal set up. Everybody screw off. Hold on, Oprah,
Speaker 1: number four, three billion dollars aged seventy one. We know
Speaker 1: why go ahead, Okay, let me see.
Speaker 4: I'll go with uh.
Speaker 1: Hmmm.
Speaker 4: Who else could be on there?
Speaker 3: I don't know if he's considered a celebrity, but Jeff Bezos,
Speaker 3: he's in the news everywhere.
Speaker 1: No, not on the list, one of the most richest people,
Speaker 1: but became a celebrity because he was so rich. So
Speaker 1: I know, Amy back to.
Speaker 5: You, Amy, back to you, Selena Gomez, Why.
Speaker 1: Did you say Amy back to you? I don't know,
Speaker 1: local news.
Speaker 5: That's what I felt like. I said it in my
Speaker 5: head and said it out loud.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna go Beyonce. She's a billionaire. Beyonce?
Speaker 1: Is she?
Speaker 6: I don't know. Nope, dang, it's not a billionaire.
Speaker 1: Lunch walks around two and around two because lunchbox has
Speaker 1: screwed brown one.
Speaker 4: So go ahead.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is easy. It is Kylie Jenner. She's the
Speaker 3: one that admitted the stuff. She's the rich one.
Speaker 1: Kylie Jenner not on the list.
Speaker 6: What I said, Kendall, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: No, Jenners Amy, this is round number three. I don't
Speaker 1: know who has any points at all. There is no prize,
Speaker 1: but Amy, you're up.
Speaker 5: Oh, doctor dre mm hmm.
Speaker 1: You went with that, You went with the Oh, I
Speaker 1: for sure have it voice like, how do I not
Speaker 1: think of this?
Speaker 5: No, because because I thought of him, because you know
Speaker 5: his dre beats. But then I was like, this probably
Speaker 5: isn't it. So I paused and then couldn't think of
Speaker 5: anybody else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's funny. I mean, Amy, get right, so far
Speaker 1: do we know?
Speaker 4: Two three Taylor, Taylor and Eddie.
Speaker 6: Was for the home run jay Z Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, two point five billion dollars his portfolio and encompasses
Speaker 1: assets like a Champagne brand, his steak and Uber he
Speaker 1: bought in the apps early days, and art collection and
Speaker 1: of course music m hmm, Magic Johnson, yes, number nine.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you got that.
Speaker 6: That's in the actual world because when I worked for
Speaker 6: the news, he came to Austin to talk about how
Speaker 6: he was an investor in West the W's hotels. So
Speaker 6: I figure, like, probably just invests a lot of money.
Speaker 1: Worth one point five billion dollars, investments like buying part
Speaker 1: of the Dodgers, buying Equal Trust part of that in
Speaker 1: twenty fifteen. It just goes on not but yeah, Tons
Speaker 1: of investments.
Speaker 6: I think that's it. That's all I got. Michael Jordan.
Speaker 1: Yes, Michael Jordan's number three, three point five billion dollars.
Speaker 6: Wow, it's amazing. Hm, I'm just gonna punt here, Tom Hanks,
Speaker 6: he's not a billionaire.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, lunchbox. You need a couple here, you need
Speaker 1: like four.
Speaker 3: Man, I don't really have anybody. I had Michael Jordan.
Speaker 3: That was my only guess. Give me George Clooney. He's
Speaker 3: got a tequila brand that does pretty well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think I don't know who wins
Speaker 1: I won that.
Speaker 5: Okay, don't claim that.
Speaker 6: I'm sure I got like four.
Speaker 1: Who knows? Okay, Steven Spielberg at number one.
Speaker 5: This is a real game, though, I don't consider. Did
Speaker 5: you know there's that guy he's counting all of our
Speaker 5: games for the year, think about it all the time.
Speaker 1: If he's listening to this, This is a real game.
Speaker 1: Steven Spielberg at well. The two people that lost are
Speaker 1: the one.
Speaker 6: Arguing, right, I'm not saying that Steven Spielberg.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that discounts because he wasn't famous until his made
Speaker 1: famous point three billion dollars.
Speaker 4: What about Mark Cuban, George.
Speaker 1: Lucas is at number two, Star Wars. Three was Jordan,
Speaker 1: four was Oprah, five is Vince McMahon, ww E six,
Speaker 1: Jay Z seven, Kim Kardashian eight, Taylor We have nine,
Speaker 1: Magic Johnson got all those. Number ten's Tyler Perry, oh Man,
Speaker 1: I thought you guys would get eleven, Tiger Woods, Oh,
Speaker 1: Tiger twelve's rihannat thirteen's Lebron.
Speaker 6: Lebron's there in there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Lebron is Yeah, not just from his salaries but
Speaker 1: also his endorsement deals with Nike and Pepsi and then
Speaker 1: his production company spring Hill. And he owns part of
Speaker 1: a soccer club in Liverpool, part of the Boston Red
Speaker 1: Sox and the Pittsburgh Penguins. Oh, in Space Jam and
Speaker 1: he was in Space Jam two.
Speaker 6: Correct, probably did it?
Speaker 1: There are four left. I'm gonna give you a hint
Speaker 1: on them. Ready at number fourteen singer Worth one point
Speaker 1: two billion dollars buzzing with your name age Eddie Celine
Speaker 1: Dion incorrect, age seventy five, which, by the way, I
Speaker 1: didn't say this before, but if you guess now, you're
Speaker 1: out for the running on this one. Amy, Why would
Speaker 1: you jump in right now? Why would you wait, like literally,
Speaker 1: I misunderstood. Okay, then I'll let you hold hold back
Speaker 1: unless you want to guess. Okay, hold back, age seventy five.
Speaker 1: Citizenship United States of America. This person not only known
Speaker 1: as a singer, but had a lucrative run on Broadway
Speaker 1: seventy I would say known from being from the Northeast lunchbox.
Speaker 1: Lunchbox Bruce Springsteen. Correct, yeah, he doesn't. They give the
Speaker 1: guy point he did. The whole show was on Netflix too.
Speaker 1: He did the one man from New Jersey.
Speaker 6: I know Amy, we know that.
Speaker 4: That's why when he said Northeast.
Speaker 1: He is his name is Bruce. Yeah, we got you.
Speaker 1: You're not going to get fifteen, no chance, Okay, he's
Speaker 1: he's seventy eight years old. He created law and order.
Speaker 4: Not gonna get Rupert Murdoch.
Speaker 1: His first name is another name for Penis. His second
Speaker 1: name is Dick Van Dyke. Nope, his second name is
Speaker 1: the enemy of a little red riding Hood.
Speaker 4: Dick Robin Dick Wolf.
Speaker 1: Correct Dick point for reddy with a point with Dick Wolf.
Speaker 6: He's a great director.
Speaker 1: Number sixteen one point one billion dollars, aged seventy seven.
Speaker 1: Citizenship the United States, but wasn't born in the United States.
Speaker 1: Massive actor, but also was in politics.
Speaker 4: Lunchbox Lunchbox Arnold Schwarzenegger correct.
Speaker 6: Good job, dude, dang, he's a billionaire.
Speaker 1: And then finally at number seventeen one point one billion comedian,
Speaker 1: best known for starring in a show in the nineties.
Speaker 4: Lux Lunchbox Jerry Seinfeld Correct boom.
Speaker 5: Whoa wow, he brought it fire.
Speaker 1: Good job, good job, good job.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 1: A couple of things. One what tonight Wednesday night? Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we sure have watched the Biber tomorrow night on Amazon Prime.
Speaker 1: It's the ACM Awards, which is why I'm in Dallas. Also,
Speaker 1: the Eric Church Bobby cast is up. It's an hour
Speaker 1: long Eric Church and myself in my house. You can
Speaker 1: check that out. No part of me has ever been
Speaker 1: in a zoo and thought I wanted to.
Speaker 5: Get in there, like get in one of the like
Speaker 5: a little.
Speaker 1: But yeah, no, never, I really I don't like going
Speaker 1: to zoos anyway because I'm like, I hate those animals
Speaker 1: are caged up, Like I'm gonna look for a minute
Speaker 1: and be like, dang, that's crazy. But then I still
Speaker 1: have guilt. But I never once have wanted to get
Speaker 1: in there with the animals, especially silver bag guerrillas, Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: or crocodiles.
Speaker 5: Or lions, anything your face off.
Speaker 1: So guy's visiting the zoo. He says he thought the
Speaker 1: crocodile was fake, so he jumped in to take a
Speaker 1: photo with it.
Speaker 6: No, he didn't.
Speaker 1: It's a zoo. Why is there going to be at
Speaker 1: the faked crocodile?
Speaker 5: So I thought they were trying to pull one over
Speaker 5: on him.
Speaker 1: He jumps in, goes down in the enclosure. The crocodile
Speaker 1: is obviously there. The crocodile will obviously grab you and
Speaker 1: eat you. Zoo keeper sees it, goes into the enclosure
Speaker 1: and then had to hit the female crocodile over the
Speaker 1: head with the concrete to open her mouth because they
Speaker 1: had bitten on the guy he was holding. The dude,
Speaker 1: who here's this zookeeper who probably has a relationship with
Speaker 1: the animals too, one from Afar. But you don't become
Speaker 1: a zoo keeper unless you love animals. And now he's
Speaker 1: got to take a concrete block his idiot's head because
Speaker 1: he wanted to go get a picture no crocodile's heads,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, true, he should take the idiot's head. That's true.
Speaker 1: Should have a good point. When the guy jumps in,
Speaker 1: the crocodile grabs his leg and it's like swinging him
Speaker 1: around in like the little river. There's no way this
Speaker 1: guy thought this crocodile was fake. That's his story. Once
Speaker 1: he got out, he wanted to get the ultimate selfie.
Speaker 1: I respect that, but the ultimate selfie they can kill
Speaker 1: you is not the ultimate selfie.
Speaker 6: To his defense though, sometimes those animals seem like they're
Speaker 6: not going to do anything because they're just sitting there
Speaker 6: with their eyes kind of closed.
Speaker 1: Stalking their prey. Or that's called being depressed because you're
Speaker 1: in a zoo. Correct, Yeah, this guy's an idiot. I
Speaker 1: mean he's in the water. He gets in the water
Speaker 1: and the crocodile grabs him, and again the zoo keeper's
Speaker 1: gotta take a breaking a block to the animal's head.
Speaker 5: Put the crocodile's gona be okay.
Speaker 1: Imagine let go. He just let go.
Speaker 5: Yeah that's well, I know, but you take a concrete
Speaker 5: block to your head.
Speaker 6: Maybe you guys a concussion there. But okay.
Speaker 1: There's this woman that was found alive after she was
Speaker 1: missing sixty two years, which is a pretty wild story
Speaker 1: to just not know why they're gone if they're still alive,
Speaker 1: and then sixty two years later you find out they are.
Speaker 1: But most people they would be searching sixty two years
Speaker 1: later would also be dead because imagine you're forty and
Speaker 1: you're searching, You're gonna be dead by the time they
Speaker 1: ever found her. But Audrey Backenberg. In nineteen sixty two,
Speaker 1: she was reported missing after hitchhiking with a babysitter and
Speaker 1: then took a bus to Indianapolis. Last week a report
Speaker 1: came that said that she was found alive and well
Speaker 1: at the age of eighty two.
Speaker 6: It was her choice, she wanted it.
Speaker 1: The discovery was made during an investigation of cold case files,
Speaker 1: and the investigation determined there was no foul play and
Speaker 1: she left by her own choice.
Speaker 6: Yep, I didn't think that was possible.
Speaker 1: Do you hear the story?
Speaker 3: Yeah, she left because she said her husband was abusive
Speaker 3: and so she had to get out to save herself.
Speaker 5: She was with a babysitter, That's what the story said.
Speaker 1: I don't know if the babysitter like he was helping her,
Speaker 1: like traveling with her. But in nineteen sixty two, she
Speaker 1: was reported missing after hi hijacking or hitchhiking, sorry with
Speaker 1: a babysitter.
Speaker 6: And then she must have just changed her identity and
Speaker 6: just kind of lived as someone else this whole time.
Speaker 1: Or the Internet just didn't exist forever.
Speaker 3: Right back in the day, and then it goes cold,
Speaker 3: so they quit looking, and so they're not looking for
Speaker 3: that name.
Speaker 8: Wow.
Speaker 1: Oh a lot of Facebook checked it a couple of times.
Speaker 1: Probably seefo Audrey was up there. But yeah, last week
Speaker 1: they found her alive and well at the age of
Speaker 1: eighty two. No foul play. You got some explaining to do,
Speaker 1: but yeah, that sucks. But did you not have anybody
Speaker 1: else back at home that she would want to communicate with?
Speaker 4: If I remember correcting, I think she had two.
Speaker 1: Kids, what the babysitter. Obviously there's some kids involved.
Speaker 3: Yeah, which I'm like, man, so you just bailed, even
Speaker 3: though I get it your husband was abusive, but you
Speaker 3: just left the kids like that seems a little.
Speaker 5: Bad.
Speaker 1: It does seem a little bad, especially abusive. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: maybe I've got the kids and go do that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: if you can. But it's hard to judge somebody when
Speaker 1: you don't know really the situation. But yeah, she would
Speaker 1: just appear for like sixty plus years or so. The
Speaker 1: other one was speaking of leaving relationships. A court of
Speaker 1: Americans are stuck in relationships they cannot afford to leave.
Speaker 5: What do you think that means, Amy, Oh, I mean
Speaker 5: it's well, it's expensive to get out of a relationship.
Speaker 5: But a lot of times if one of the persons
Speaker 5: in the relationship is dependent upon the other financially, whoever's
Speaker 5: the breadwinner, it can be very difficult if they leave.
Speaker 5: Where do they go? How you starting over?
Speaker 1: Is lot same thing in abusive relationships. Sometimes the people
Speaker 1: can't leave because they have nowhere to go, and they
Speaker 1: can't afford to go anywhere, right because it and they
Speaker 1: have no way to make money where they've never worked too,
Speaker 1: And yeah, they have no way to make money. So
Speaker 1: they say money can't buy love, but it can be
Speaker 1: keeping some couples together. Twenty four percent of Americans admit
Speaker 1: they're in a relationship and they're only there because they
Speaker 1: can't afford to leave.
Speaker 6: Oh that's that.
Speaker 1: That's when you start like an eBay side business and
Speaker 1: don't tell anybody, and you slowly build it interest have
Speaker 1: your own little side account. You'll tell anybody that one
Speaker 1: in four would break up with their current partner one
Speaker 1: in four, but sharing the bills is keeping them from
Speaker 1: splitting up.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: Just over a third say their partner is financially dependent
Speaker 1: on them, but that jumps to forty six point five
Speaker 1: percent for mail respondents. People who've been in a relationship
Speaker 1: for six months or less have a fifty five percent
Speaker 1: chance of sharing salary information, compared to ninety three percent
Speaker 1: of those who are in for longer than that. So
Speaker 1: you're in for six months, you may share your money information,
Speaker 1: you may not. Or a lunchbox. You've been married for
Speaker 1: how long? Uh?
Speaker 4: All it's coming up on ten years?
Speaker 3: Is actually and and she doesn't know how much I make.
Speaker 3: We don't share finances. She has her account, I have
Speaker 3: my account, and let me say I pay a bigger
Speaker 3: percentage of.
Speaker 1: Bills, So why let me say so?
Speaker 4: She would be she'd be in trouble.
Speaker 1: If but she has her own money, right, But not
Speaker 1: just staying with you because oh no.
Speaker 3: No, no, I'm just saying no, nope, nope.
Speaker 4: She could maybe afford to leave.
Speaker 1: Maybe. Nearly half of all respondents admit they'd be more
Speaker 1: likely to break up with their partner right now if
Speaker 1: they had no financial impact on it. Wow, that's a
Speaker 1: lot of people in our relationship. That's when you steal.
Speaker 6: I wonder if there's a charity out there that helps
Speaker 6: these people, Like you know, you don't have enough money,
Speaker 6: we can help you leave your bad relationship.
Speaker 3: Well, if it's like an abusive one's yeah, there's a
Speaker 3: woman's shelter.
Speaker 1: I think there's just a breakup. I'm just like, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking of breaking up divorce and I get a thousand.
Speaker 5: Bucks, I'm no longer attracted to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they've put on too much weight and they don't
Speaker 1: a shower enough. Any chance you could front me a
Speaker 1: couple thousand dollars? Yeah, yeah, I don't think that's it.
Speaker 1: That's kind of sad though, Huh.
Speaker 5: It's really sad how many people are just stuck.
Speaker 1: So what advice do you get people?
Speaker 5: Well, I mean you said starting a side hustle. I
Speaker 5: think it's important to maintain some autonomy in your relationship
Speaker 5: and going into it. Just make sure if you can
Speaker 5: set up something on the side, or bring some savings
Speaker 5: into it, or if you choose to stay home with
Speaker 5: the kids. I mean, depending, it could be the guy too,
Speaker 5: but it's generally speaking a lot of times it's the
Speaker 5: woman that ends up staying home. But can you set
Speaker 5: money aside somehow?
Speaker 1: You don't think that woman's so crazy for charging her
Speaker 1: man for housework. Now do you remember that story? And
Speaker 1: everybody how crazy that is?
Speaker 4: It's crazy.
Speaker 1: Now all of a sudden, she can leave if she
Speaker 1: wants to.
Speaker 5: I still think that she was a little off. Something
Speaker 5: was off there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like her whenever she's out of there, she's off.
Speaker 1: She's out. Eddie, are you getting scammed? I just overheard
Speaker 1: a conversation here.
Speaker 6: I think we got scammed.
Speaker 4: Who's we?
Speaker 6: Me and Amy? Well, it's mostly me because I organized
Speaker 6: this thing. But it was the basketball that Amy used
Speaker 6: for her three point competition.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me reset it. I didn't know this was happening.
Speaker 1: So we do this three point competition and if Amy's
Speaker 1: able to hit a certain amount of three pointers, I
Speaker 1: donate to charity. And she did it. She nailed it,
Speaker 1: And so Eddie said, why don't we auction off the
Speaker 1: basketball and have Amy sign it? And I'm like, great,
Speaker 1: give it a rip. You put it up. You're bragging
Speaker 1: about how like fifteen hundred dollars someone's buying this basketball.
Speaker 6: The highest bid was yeah, like fifteen hundred dollars and
Speaker 6: fifty whatever, So what happened? So then I said, all right,
Speaker 6: here's the link. Amy sent me the link of where
Speaker 6: to donate. Send it to this person and they took
Speaker 6: about a day and then they responded, boom, here's a
Speaker 6: screenshot donated. So I'm telling Amy Amy it happened, and
Speaker 6: she's like, okay, let me double check with the charity
Speaker 6: and make sure they got the money. She double checks
Speaker 6: with the charity. No money, but it's okay, she says,
Speaker 6: you know what, it's the weekend. Let's give it some time.
Speaker 6: Maybe the money doesn't get process during the weekend.
Speaker 5: Okay. But I'm also saying, Eddie, I don't think this
Speaker 5: is real.
Speaker 1: The Internet instant, right, I know.
Speaker 5: So I tell Eddie right away when he shows me
Speaker 5: who made the donation, I just saim, like, this is
Speaker 5: not this. This seems sadly a scam. But Eddie has
Speaker 5: all the faith that like this is going to work out.
Speaker 5: And I'm like, well, okay, let me sew.
Speaker 6: So what if his avatar is Winnie the Pooh like.
Speaker 1: And his name is Princetamkamba from South.
Speaker 6: Africa, Yes, he doesn't have a name.
Speaker 1: No, Oh okay, so but how did you get scammed?
Speaker 6: So Amy tells me today that the charity got back
Speaker 6: to her and said somebody donated one dollar.
Speaker 5: So okay, Well, so how you get like if he
Speaker 5: were to make a donation, because you're like, how did
Speaker 5: he get the Like when you make the donation, you
Speaker 5: get this little, you know, graphic thing, a receipt that says,
Speaker 5: you know, thanks for donating one seven and fifty USD
Speaker 5: to Team Haiti and it has this cute little blue
Speaker 5: and red box like the donations there. It looks legit
Speaker 5: because I've donated, or that's what it looks like. Bobby,
Speaker 5: you donated, That's what your receipt looked like. And I'm like,
Speaker 5: he how would he know if he never donated it?
Speaker 5: So I kept checking with the Treasure and she's like, oh,
Speaker 5: maybe he's just not updating. I'm like, oh, I don't
Speaker 5: have a good feeling. Don't have a good feeling. And
Speaker 5: then today she sends me a message and it says
Speaker 5: someone donated a dollar the day that Eddie said the
Speaker 5: donation went in and she gave me the name. She
Speaker 5: was like, if they donated a dollar, which is a
Speaker 5: really weird thing to donate, right, uh, and then they
Speaker 5: take the receipt and they photo shop in bour numbers.
Speaker 1: Have a basketball.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you got scam.
Speaker 6: Charity is getting scammed.
Speaker 1: No, they're not. That he's been taken from anything.
Speaker 5: But Eddie's Eddie fell for the fact that this guy
Speaker 5: thinks he's.
Speaker 1: Oh, there's a difference in Eddie being a dumb dumb
Speaker 1: and getting scammed. This is not a scam because you
Speaker 1: didn't lose any money.
Speaker 6: In my mind, we were making a lot.
Speaker 1: Did you mail the basketball? So there's no basketball lost,
Speaker 1: didn't lose any money. No, okay, there's no scam.
Speaker 5: That's just a scam on his heart.
Speaker 6: That's a good way of putting in amy. I got scamed,
Speaker 6: My heart got scammed.
Speaker 5: It's like it's just a scam on humanity. It's like
Speaker 5: it's like we're deflated. Like why mess with someone when
Speaker 5: Eddie's like trying to do something good and this is
Speaker 5: literally for orphans in Haiti, Like why mess with our
Speaker 5: minds that way? Like why why play a game? Like
Speaker 5: why be shady?
Speaker 1: Just just somebody shady? But nobody got scammed. You didn't
Speaker 1: get scammed.
Speaker 6: What did we get? What do we get tricked.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what's it called nothing? Because you gave them nothing
Speaker 1: but we got got No, you didn't. You didn't mail
Speaker 1: the basketball.
Speaker 4: Okay, you caught it.
Speaker 5: They did come in as the highest bidder, and then
Speaker 5: Eddie spent all this back and forth and then they're stillry.
Speaker 1: They're like, you were scammed out of back and forth,
Speaker 1: back and forth, scammed of your time. You guys, weren't scammed,
Speaker 1: and you actually caught it before you sent off the basketball,
Speaker 1: so you were good. You actually caught it.
Speaker 5: Is this person just sitting at home like he I'm.
Speaker 4: Gonna get away with it.
Speaker 6: I haven't told him yet that they're they're not getting
Speaker 6: a basketball. You know what?
Speaker 3: I bet they'll find with that fan of the show,
Speaker 3: someone that just came across it and was like, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna scam these people.
Speaker 6: No, they're a fan. Because this person said like, gran't
Speaker 6: wait to get the basketball. Also too, can you get
Speaker 6: Bobby in a book for me too? Please? Since I
Speaker 6: donated and they even threw that. They even said I
Speaker 6: threw an extra two hundred fifty dollars.
Speaker 5: Yeah, because they only did it teen hundred and the receipts.
Speaker 1: And they flexed on what it did more. Okay, but
Speaker 1: you didn't get scammed, you got lied to. You didn't
Speaker 1: get scammed. Scamp would be something taken from you.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 1: So we reply back and say, hey, it looks like
Speaker 1: only one dollar went through, and see what they say.
Speaker 6: I love it, so I'll do it.
Speaker 1: But then you have to go to the next better
Speaker 1: but they don't want it anymore. I've told you how this.
Speaker 6: Works, okay, but I haven't asked them yet.
Speaker 5: So let's just want to ask them because they may
Speaker 5: have a heart and be like, oh man, y'all got.
Speaker 1: Got yeah, okay, when did the pooh got Okay? I
Speaker 1: heard you guys talk about getting samed. You didn't gt scammed,
Speaker 1: you get tricked kind of.
Speaker 6: I like how Amy said it, my heart got scammed.
Speaker 1: It's true. You were stolen back and you were stolen
Speaker 1: back and forth.
Speaker 7: Okay,