Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones. Hello, dear friends of the Bobby Bone Show.
Speaker 1: We are in a different studio. Maybe haven't be a
Speaker 1: penn just anywhere independed all. We're in a different studio
Speaker 1: because our studio broke halfway though, sorry, halfway to the show,
Speaker 1: and so we're not streaming this, but we are doing
Speaker 1: this today. It was kind of a disaster. It's kind
Speaker 1: of an s show because our microphones would not go
Speaker 1: off even during songs, so then even during commercials. So
Speaker 1: then we just stayed on the air. You'll hear it,
Speaker 1: or you may have heard it already. Okay, Mike, deal
Speaker 1: all the pages because we're in a different room. We're
Speaker 1: just trying to figure this out as we go. Why
Speaker 1: don't we start with the twelve year old who reeled
Speaker 1: in the big old fish by himself. Oh, that's cool.
Speaker 1: It tied the Idaho state record. It is a monster sturgeon.
Speaker 1: And these fish stories sometimes I get irritated at people.
Speaker 1: They go that fish ain't even that big. Well, if
Speaker 1: it's a trout and it's eight pounds, that's humongous. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because they're normally not that big. Right, It's like seeing
Speaker 1: a thirty pound mouse. Now, are there lions that are
Speaker 1: over thirty pounds, yes, But if you see a thirty
Speaker 1: pound rat or a mouse, you're like, that's huge. This
Speaker 1: one here actually massive though. According to KTVB Tyler Grahamshaw,
Speaker 1: twelve years old, tied the catch and release record for
Speaker 1: the state when he landed a nine foot eleven in sturgeon.
Speaker 1: I mean that's huge. Ven, that's huge. That's bigger than
Speaker 1: the tallest basketball player. Right. He went out fishing, he
Speaker 1: hooked into him. He fought it for fifty minutes. I
Speaker 1: mean he stayed with it for fifty minutes. When you
Speaker 1: hear of a cat most catfish that are caught that
Speaker 1: are massive, most or like on a trot line. That's
Speaker 1: where we would catch most of our big catfish. We'd
Speaker 1: set the trot line, we'd leave it, we come back, boom,
Speaker 1: it's there. Legal. Are we worry about that? All the
Speaker 1: game wards are like, what are you just saying? Well,
Speaker 1: I think I think it's situational and used to back
Speaker 1: in the day, because I do think it's legal, okay,
Speaker 1: or we wouldn't have done it, okay. But we also
Speaker 1: we had to learn how to do it with using
Speaker 1: no money. So we would take like big buckets, big
Speaker 1: jugs oil and cut off the bottom and then float
Speaker 1: them like those were are are jugs and so we would. Yeah,
Speaker 1: back in the day though, I think I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: as legal. Anyway, caught almost a ten foot fish, which
Speaker 1: is crazy. Um, let's see. I don't know if I
Speaker 1: can go to these clips, Mike, do I have like
Speaker 1: the Lunchbox? Like, can we show the example that's it? Yeah? Yeah, okay, good.
Speaker 1: So if you remember Lunchbox, you repeated a segment and
Speaker 1: we had rules on that. Oh yes, I didn't repeat it.
Speaker 1: I was doing research when you were talking about it,
Speaker 1: but during a segment. But you're not a researcher. No,
Speaker 1: But sometimes when you say people are rich, I like
Speaker 1: to see how much are how rich they are? Okay,
Speaker 1: so this first one's the rule, right, I don't need
Speaker 1: to hear. Here's a clip from the Post Show on
Speaker 1: January twenty fifth of this year. The first offense is
Speaker 1: a twenty dollar fine. Nice, we'll put it into the jar.
Speaker 1: Second offense a temporary tattooed on your face on your face.
Speaker 1: Third offense, you have to go to breakfast or a
Speaker 1: coffee place during the show and bark like a dog
Speaker 1: until the asking no start paying attention. I think we
Speaker 1: switched those though. First is the money. Second should be
Speaker 1: bark like a dog. Third should be temporary tattoos. Tattoo
Speaker 1: big one. That's hardcore. Yeah. So we made these rules,
Speaker 1: and here we go. This is lunchboxes offense. And it
Speaker 1: was twenty bucks, not five bucks. I was told five,
Speaker 1: So I paid five. But have you heard the rules? No,
Speaker 1: I was taught when you're implemented a fine, you're given
Speaker 1: a ticket, you pay what you're giving. Did you get
Speaker 1: a ticket. Yeah, from Mike, you get a ticket? Yeah,
Speaker 1: he said, you want me five bucks? Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: Mark wahlberg net worth is three hundred million dollars. He's
Speaker 1: that rich. Wow, A fully equipped jim a movie screening room,
Speaker 1: and then separate quarters for hired help, plus a media
Speaker 1: entry space. It's from TMZ. I want all that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: me too, to that, says his net word. I just
Speaker 1: said that, you now punish. Okay, if you said five,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be five, it'll be twenty f now on,
Speaker 1: Oh come on, well we're there. Though, the lunchbox has
Speaker 1: a point. It was enforced on him. We enforced them improperly.
Speaker 1: We're not going to reinforce them. But your second one
Speaker 1: will be barking like a dog. Yeah. I mean it
Speaker 1: was just look, I mean, I was trying to do
Speaker 1: research for the show and then I had people texting
Speaker 1: me for pictures for social I mean it was just like, hey,
Speaker 1: they're texting you during a segment. Yeah, okay, that's a lie.
Speaker 1: That's a lie. Yeah's a lie. Morgan maybe needed something.
Speaker 1: But you can wait till song or why can't you
Speaker 1: just accept it? Yeah? Do you do? You find it?
Speaker 1: But you know it's going to happen to them too,
Speaker 1: Just wait, it will it happens to the best of us. Um, Mike,
Speaker 1: you watched Ambulance? What's that? Oh? That looks good? Okay,
Speaker 1: this is the one where they're Jill and Hall. Knew
Speaker 1: Jake Jillenhall movie. He plays like a really sophisticated bank robber,
Speaker 1: and then him and his brother rob a bank and
Speaker 1: then the entire movie is just them getting chased in
Speaker 1: an ambulators trying to get away. It's a it's a
Speaker 1: Michael Bay movie, so it's total like explosions, dumb action,
Speaker 1: but it's a really fun movie. What do you give it?
Speaker 1: I give it three point five out of five money bags.
Speaker 1: It reminds me of that movie that he did during
Speaker 1: the pandemic where it was always inside the call center,
Speaker 1: The Guilty and they never really loved a call center.
Speaker 1: It's just him answering nine one one call. Yes? Is
Speaker 1: this similar to that when you say they don't leave it?
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of like speed the whole thing, like
Speaker 1: in the bus. It's just like that with an ambulance.
Speaker 1: But I thought it was fun. I don't think you
Speaker 1: would like it because you don't really like cheesy like
Speaker 1: action movies. I yes, I like action movies a lot.
Speaker 1: I like cheesy action. If we know it's going to
Speaker 1: be cheesy action. If they're like, this is cheesy action.
Speaker 1: If they if there's a little bit of realness to it,
Speaker 1: it almost runs it like fast and furious, so dumb.
Speaker 1: Not the first couple, true, they just got way more ridiculous. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're going across the bridges. They went to space. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: let's see. Do we have the clips on this wall
Speaker 1: of amy buffering? Okay, you we're in a different room, guys,
Speaker 1: so bear with us. So this is some examples of
Speaker 1: Amy buffering buffering on the air. You know how like
Speaker 1: want something that hangs up. It's like it's like the
Speaker 1: screen goes but just barely. Yeah, if the Internet kind
Speaker 1: of hangs up. Yeah, okay, so you're watching Netflix's Internet
Speaker 1: slow right, and it takes a little wheel comes out.
Speaker 1: So I think we've had a few of those with
Speaker 1: Amy recently, and so somebody grabbed all these clips for me.
Speaker 1: Here's some behind the scenes talk before Friday's pile. Amy
Speaker 1: asked if I'd be interested in a list of the
Speaker 1: shortest female country artists, and then couldn't get out the
Speaker 1: words most of them are. Instead, she just made the
Speaker 1: sound all right, can you play the first one? I
Speaker 1: do you care about? The list of the shortest female
Speaker 1: country artists? Are they current? What? What the here? I
Speaker 1: don't know? That makes me worry from my brain for
Speaker 1: a second. This is Amy, by the way, because I
Speaker 1: don't have a like my daughter does that ten sometimes,
Speaker 1: but she has a little bit of a stutter and
Speaker 1: so I expect that. But that's not normal for me.
Speaker 1: So mate, it's weirding me out that I wasn't able
Speaker 1: to say that word yeah, because it's not really a stutter,
Speaker 1: I know, but that's how well okay, here's here's it
Speaker 1: is the small clip and I couldn't say it. That's weird.
Speaker 1: That's a brain thing. Yeah, that's a brain thing. Um.
Speaker 1: So here's one we saved from a mess up during
Speaker 1: a fun fact Friday when she also suffered the same
Speaker 1: buffer problem. By the way, this is not a stutter.
Speaker 1: I don't want people to think Amy does not have
Speaker 1: a stutter. This is her not I think her not
Speaker 1: being able to focus on one thing and she's got
Speaker 1: another thing going on at the same time and she
Speaker 1: can't commit so it comes out twisted. Is this the
Speaker 1: same sound or a difference? Well, here you go. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's a make boat McDonald's located in Germany, so it
Speaker 1: has a float through instead of a drive through. You
Speaker 1: paddle up to the dock, you place your order and
Speaker 1: it's brought rut to you by the staff. Here's Amy
Speaker 1: delivering that fact and messing up trying to say mcboat.
Speaker 1: So you can paddle up on a dock, place your
Speaker 1: order and then it's brought out to you by the
Speaker 1: staff and it's called mcnote mcmuonk. That's tough though to
Speaker 1: say I don't know that. I don't know the sound
Speaker 1: she made. Yeah, let's hear that clip again, the last
Speaker 1: part we nicknote mcmunk. It's like a different language. That's
Speaker 1: my point. You're trying to say like three things that once,
Speaker 1: because you get your mind different if another language is
Speaker 1: somewhere in me and it's starting to come out played again,
Speaker 1: Here we everybody quiere, Here you go, nicknote mcmunk, And
Speaker 1: I want to hear the whole clip of context again
Speaker 1: because it is just a weird group of sounds that
Speaker 1: I'm messed up in words all the time. But it's yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't even know why I did that. Here we go,
Speaker 1: so you can paddle up up on a dock, place
Speaker 1: your order and then it's brought out to you by
Speaker 1: the staff and it's called mcnope, mcmunt, I don't even understand. Again,
Speaker 1: we all suck at talking, oh for sure, yes, but
Speaker 1: I've just not heard that right there. That's crazy mcknote mcmunt.
Speaker 1: I love it. And just for fun, here here's Amy
Speaker 1: trying to say fundraising. So on Kickstarter there's people fund ways, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's elm fund if I ever seen Okay, well
Speaker 1: there's that okay, I had a little a little something there. Um,
Speaker 1: so Ray said that Lexie Hayden are old intern got
Speaker 1: job by MTV. Have we talked about this at all,
Speaker 1: just that she was on the show? Yeah, kind of
Speaker 1: off the year, we've talked about it. So what happened
Speaker 1: on the show. So it's been a hot minute since
Speaker 1: she got eliminated. But they start she even getting said
Speaker 1: and she goes, hey, it was started out is becoming
Speaker 1: a video EO star on MTV, and then it just
Speaker 1: changed out of nowhere to becoming a pop star. So
Speaker 1: I feel like the producers are almost like, we gotta
Speaker 1: get this country person out. We can't have a country
Speaker 1: person winning becoming a pop star. It makes no sense.
Speaker 1: And she didn't even said that. She goes, I was
Speaker 1: never originally supposed to be a pop star, so she
Speaker 1: was easily. Me and my wife watched it together, one
Speaker 1: of the better ones on the show. Her music videos
Speaker 1: were dope. She had the best producers, good video stuff,
Speaker 1: good dress, people make up. All the other people unproduced
Speaker 1: looked really bad and out of nowhere. They just let
Speaker 1: her go on the show and they go Lexie. I
Speaker 1: think it was Jonas he goes fortunately, we got to
Speaker 1: let you go, and even she was like, what what,
Speaker 1: You're letting me go out of all these terrible videos.
Speaker 1: So I feel like they just had to make a
Speaker 1: push to get her out of there because she was
Speaker 1: a country person. It was weird. Why we should bring
Speaker 1: her into play. I think we'll bring her in this week. Okay,
Speaker 1: I like that idea. Also, she's a former intern if
Speaker 1: Ray said she was really good. She was. Did she
Speaker 1: ever played your House? Do you be here sing? I
Speaker 1: haven't heard her sing? I haven't. I haven't heard her
Speaker 1: sing it since she was here seven eight years ago. Yeah, yeah, no,
Speaker 1: but I do follow her online, so I see her
Speaker 1: post videos like singing in her car? Are they good? Yes? Okay?
Speaker 1: I wonder if she'll admit MTV robbed her. Mmm. Maybe
Speaker 1: they signed India. I doubt it. She could probably say that.
Speaker 1: I'm we're episode five of speaking of India's of the
Speaker 1: dropout Elizabeth Holmes story. Yeah, they're they're a gun. Then
Speaker 1: what does that have to do with NDA? They have
Speaker 1: all signed India's to work there? Oh yeah, yeah, So
Speaker 1: I watched the documentary a couple of years ago about that,
Speaker 1: and they said they could take a drop of blood
Speaker 1: and do all these blood tests on you, and then
Speaker 1: how they lied and they were just trying to develop
Speaker 1: it like they were still trying to develop it it all.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a fraud from the beginning. It was like
Speaker 1: what a lot of these tech companies do. They promised
Speaker 1: they can do something, and then while they're raising money
Speaker 1: they actually figured out then yeah, like there's a window. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just like she didn't quite get there. I do
Speaker 1: think yeah, Eddie just was like shady, and it's like, yes, shady,
Speaker 1: but so for sure. But also she really did think
Speaker 1: it was possible and they were trying to figure away
Speaker 1: and had it worked, it would have worked. Like all
Speaker 1: these things like I'm watching we crash or whatever, all
Speaker 1: these things start with just a bunch of bs like
Speaker 1: oh yeah, I can do this, I can do this,
Speaker 1: I can do this, and then they're just like, oh crap,
Speaker 1: what do we do? Like it always starts with a
Speaker 1: shady promise. You know, well I wouldn't and I'm not
Speaker 1: sticking out for this, but I have in my career
Speaker 1: many times. I've not stolen money from people doing this
Speaker 1: but said oh, yeah, for sure, I can do that.
Speaker 1: You need forty five minutes of material. I'm like, what
Speaker 1: do I don't know how to do this. Yes, that's
Speaker 1: different when you're dealing with investors, though, agree. But my
Speaker 1: point is people that try to do big things promise
Speaker 1: they can do it because they think they can learn
Speaker 1: to do it in the time. And then to do
Speaker 1: what she does, she had to take money. Where they
Speaker 1: got in trouble was they just started stealing stuff? Yeah,
Speaker 1: bus Yes, it just was. But I understand why. But again,
Speaker 1: someone said, i'll pay you this much money. Can you
Speaker 1: do that? Sure? Absolutely? And I'm like, oh god, I've
Speaker 1: never done that before. And they want me to write
Speaker 1: this and oh they just paid me before I even
Speaker 1: did the work and you just figure it out. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so much smaller scale. I understand what she was thinking.
Speaker 1: There were just choices she made that probably other people
Speaker 1: made and it worked out probably many right, and how
Speaker 1: sort of just certain Well, I mean there was a whistleblower,
Speaker 1: so had that person not when they did, how long
Speaker 1: would it have continued? Oh so they're in trouble because
Speaker 1: they broke the NDIA. Huh, Well I don't. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen that episode yet because of some of the stuff
Speaker 1: I know by some of the stuff I don't really
Speaker 1: know yet. Yeah, I just remember stuff from the podcast.
Speaker 1: I mean maybe that that's what I'm saying, Like, if
Speaker 1: you're a whistleblower, you obviously broke the law by breaking
Speaker 1: the India. So can you be sued also or is
Speaker 1: it like you're protected. I think some whistleblowers get in, yes, some,
Speaker 1: but some are actually given a bit of freedom because
Speaker 1: I mean, if someone I don't know, if you make
Speaker 1: them sign anything I want and not get in trouble
Speaker 1: the government, whistle blowers the don't get in trouble, but
Speaker 1: they don't sign India like a tittleteller, right, like something,
Speaker 1: But it's for a moral right. Like people's lives are
Speaker 1: on the line at this point. Because Walgreen's invested. They
Speaker 1: started putting these things in Google that lunchbox and you
Speaker 1: know what if you repeat something while you're googling, that's okay, okay, okay.
Speaker 1: You know, because like they start, the scientists that were
Speaker 1: working there were like starting to freak out because they're like, okay, okay,
Speaker 1: those is all funny games that begin with but these
Speaker 1: are people's lives, and people are taking these tests thinking
Speaker 1: they're getting their results and they're not accurate. So and
Speaker 1: we're not spoiling the show, no, because this has all happened,
Speaker 1: and yet as part of a documentary as well, I
Speaker 1: guess I will say, even though I listened to the
Speaker 1: podcast a couple of years ago, watching this act scripted
Speaker 1: show of it, I learned some stuff that I thought,
Speaker 1: no way, this is real. This is just part of
Speaker 1: like adding fluff because it's scripted. But I googled it
Speaker 1: and sure enough, and I was like dying, I didn't
Speaker 1: know that part. My assumption is lunchbox that some whistleblowers
Speaker 1: are whistle blowing even though they know they're going to
Speaker 1: get in trouble. Yeah, according to the law office of
Speaker 1: this guy. Of this guy it's a good agency, he's
Speaker 1: a lawyer. But oh, Mike, it says your attorney can
Speaker 1: break down those specific aspects of the ndiay not hold
Speaker 1: up in court and a session yours is the easy answer.
Speaker 1: If you're whistle blowing and it's illegal what they're doing,
Speaker 1: you cannot get in trouble. Okay, cool, So you can't tell,
Speaker 1: thank you, Mike. You can't tell if it's not illegal,
Speaker 1: and you're just like, I don't like it. But you
Speaker 1: can if it's being really illegal, right, because like you
Speaker 1: could sign an NDA working with someone and then you
Speaker 1: find out they murder somebody in the building and you're like, sure,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get sued. But if they're a
Speaker 1: jerk and you tell everyone that's not illegal, right, and
Speaker 1: you can get in troub over that. Yes, got it.
Speaker 1: So and the show is pretty good. Kaylin's over it.
Speaker 1: But we're just finishing it now. I mean bones you were,
Speaker 1: you were saying that you can't spoil it because it's
Speaker 1: like real events. See, I feel like there's something there
Speaker 1: because again, watching we crash like but she's also not
Speaker 1: saying the end end. This is all the stuff that
Speaker 1: I think is generally known. It's in the news right now.
Speaker 1: But even like you know, watching Winning Time and all
Speaker 1: those shows that those are true events that really happened.
Speaker 1: I'm still watching not knowing what really happened. But I
Speaker 1: would say that what she's talking about our points of
Speaker 1: the news stories that have been out recently, not character
Speaker 1: things that happened during the show. Yeah, Like I just
Speaker 1: didn't say something that I was like, whoa that I
Speaker 1: learned in the scripted show that I didn't hear in
Speaker 1: the podcast. But I could have. I'd blow your mind
Speaker 1: with it right now, but we're not going to A
Speaker 1: young kid from Modern Family plays like a grandson of somebody.
Speaker 1: He's also in U thirteen Reasons. Why, Oh, maybe it's
Speaker 1: not same kid. Then I'm thinking I doe. He just
Speaker 1: looks like just like Google, that's same kid, Baker. Let
Speaker 1: me see it looks like him, but that might not be. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that looks like him. We see it, Eddie is we work?
Speaker 1: We crash good. Yeah, I'm in the middle of it.
Speaker 1: It's good. And we watched the first episode. We were like,
Speaker 1: it gets Jared Letto. That's doing not doing it for
Speaker 1: you because it's weird seeing him in that character. No
Speaker 1: one where it's like where you work from a building. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: once we figured out he was Israeli, it made more sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because he's like, oh, it's hard for me to look
Speaker 1: at him and forget that. Let marry him. But that
Speaker 1: show they spent so is that the Sonny people scoop?
Speaker 1: But going too the room? Yeah, I mean we're still
Speaker 1: nine minutes from do you want to go and tell him?
Speaker 1: We'll be there in a second. What's up? It just
Speaker 1: looks like a no doesn't he but it is the
Speaker 1: thirteen reasons why kid looks like the kid from the Well. Also,
Speaker 1: they did a great job of casting, because I look
Speaker 1: up everybody from Oh Yeah show. Yeah, I've been looking up.
Speaker 1: That's so much fun to see how you guys do
Speaker 1: that when they die or when they leave the show,
Speaker 1: or when it's over. That's why I'll do it. I
Speaker 1: won't do it until something happens on a show with them. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not so amzing because because you'll see spoiler about
Speaker 1: what happens to the person. If you don't know, you
Speaker 1: look it up. But I want to see how much
Speaker 1: of it is true. Where are they now? What are
Speaker 1: they doing? Um? So, what's your problem with We Work?
Speaker 1: No problem? We just we watched We Crashed that We Work.
Speaker 1: That was a documentary on Hulu about the real life
Speaker 1: version of that watch a documentary, but it's not a
Speaker 1: documentary series. It's a documentary. It's like an hour because
Speaker 1: We Crash, just so people know in case they want
Speaker 1: to watch. It is on Apple Plus. And it's good.
Speaker 1: It's good, it's entertaining. But I think what helps it
Speaker 1: for me is that I don't know the story of
Speaker 1: we don't either, so I love that I'm learning as
Speaker 1: I go. Okay, and even now you can miss some base.
Speaker 1: You don't even work, so it doesn't you know, It's
Speaker 1: so I was all new to you. That's still around, right,
Speaker 1: we work? I don't know, Yeah, yes, okay that my
Speaker 1: husband offices out of Ali work. We the reason that
Speaker 1: shows so different than Amy show to drop Out, even
Speaker 1: though they're both true and they're both about I don't
Speaker 1: know if we worked about fraud or I don't tell me.
Speaker 1: I don't know, okay. Um is that they spent so
Speaker 1: much money on the Apple Plus version because they got
Speaker 1: two A list actors. It looks cleaner. The episodes are longer,
Speaker 1: where the one on Hulu looks good in a solid
Speaker 1: and a man a Seprey does a great job is Elizabethlms.
Speaker 1: She even looks like her in a lot of ways
Speaker 1: and does has all the mannerisms and like the eye
Speaker 1: twitches and stuff. But yeah, there's that. It's good. It's
Speaker 1: pretty good. I say it's pretty good. Caitlin says it's
Speaker 1: not good. Have you gotten to the scene in the
Speaker 1: drop Out where she's on the boat and she's like,
Speaker 1: I'm gone get the money and then she with the
Speaker 1: other rich guy. Yes, I feel so awkward during that scene. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she like. I was just like, is that really how
Speaker 1: she acted? I know it's weird. Are you watching Winning Time? Like?
Speaker 1: Are you up to see? I mean the second it's
Speaker 1: put out Sunday. I didn't watch it last night. We did.
Speaker 1: We went to dinner last night. We usually watch it
Speaker 1: Sunday evening. We had to dinner last night instead because
Speaker 1: I played golf yesterday and I was like, I'll be
Speaker 1: gone to golf, but I'll take you to dinner tonight, compromise, um,
Speaker 1: and then I'll watch it tonight. That's my favorite show.
Speaker 1: It's so good. They just did season two season Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, even better. See that's one you watch
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I have to google to see if
Speaker 1: that was true, just because it's just so crazy. How
Speaker 1: can all that crazy stuff happen? If it's in something,
Speaker 1: it's true? Yeah, lie to me? Um, all right, well
Speaker 1: that's it. We will see you guys tomorrow. Goodbye, And
Speaker 1: I haven't Yeah, you made the four mcdote mcmunk. I
Speaker 1: thought you did that, lie maby. I was like, that
Speaker 1: was really funny. Can you say that back exactly like
Speaker 1: you did, mummonthicknote mcmont, I don't know mcmon. I was
Speaker 1: looking at Amy and I thought that came out of
Speaker 1: her mouth. I was like, I'd love to see those Like,
Speaker 1: what do they put electrodes on your brain? You know
Speaker 1: when that happens. I want to see what all the
Speaker 1: lights do in there. It just get dangled. It looks
Speaker 1: like it looks like Christmas lights. Music plays, all right,
Speaker 1: We're done, all right, Thank you guys. Byebody