Speaker 1: Transmitting Welcome to Thursday Show Morning studio.
Speaker 2: So these are ten things they say count as cheating,
Speaker 2: and so I go through them. Now they cannot They
Speaker 2: can be kind of dirty and s lazy, but it
Speaker 2: also doesn't have to be cheating. Okay, So is this cheating?
Speaker 2: Number one? If you text a flirtatious text conversation with someone, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well how do you guys do thinking about the
Speaker 1: cheat cheating?
Speaker 2: Flirty with somebody?
Speaker 3: Did you mean to flirt?
Speaker 2: Am? I crazy?
Speaker 4: Like, what's flirting?
Speaker 2: What you're not?
Speaker 4: Like, you're so sexy?
Speaker 2: That's well, that's that's not flirting.
Speaker 3: On a spectrum though, because like you're you might intervene insane.
Speaker 2: All of you guys reacted like yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: And it's not right. But then it's like, oh, I
Speaker 3: don't know.
Speaker 2: So if you're married and you're having a flirty conversation
Speaker 2: with someone of the opposite set, that's bad. Okay, But
Speaker 2: is it cheating that I don't know. Yes, I don't
Speaker 2: think it's cheating.
Speaker 4: You're getting there, but it's not cheating.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to convince you. I don't want to
Speaker 2: convince you. I just want to know how you feel.
Speaker 2: I feel like that's cheating.
Speaker 3: Okay, how about this, you're flirting with cheating.
Speaker 4: That's good.
Speaker 2: Whatever, But you're you're to me, You're now you're cheating. Okay,
Speaker 2: but that's okay. I just want to know how you feel.
Speaker 2: Number one. Wow, you guys are crazy. Next up, uh,
Speaker 2: talking with one person laid into the night while hiding
Speaker 2: it from your partner. Well, you're probably hiding the flirty
Speaker 2: text too if that's only.
Speaker 5: But it's during the day. I mean, flirting at night
Speaker 5: is different.
Speaker 2: It is absolutely dark, it's define very big.
Speaker 3: And the word hiding, that's it.
Speaker 2: No, but hiding can be the first one too, Okay, Okay.
Speaker 3: I don't know. You might not think it's flirting.
Speaker 2: No, you do, though, because you're flirting. You know it,
Speaker 2: you know it, got it?
Speaker 3: Sorry, Just out of the gate, that was a weird
Speaker 3: one to start with.
Speaker 2: Maintaining a dating app profile just to look, just to look,
Speaker 2: just to look looking whatever, that's cheating because that's cheating.
Speaker 2: No one does it just to look you Yeah, no, nobody.
Speaker 2: You're doing it to see if your options are any bad.
Speaker 4: You're right, but you just said in your description just to.
Speaker 2: Look, okay, parentheses, just to look.
Speaker 5: I don't think it's cheating until you actually act on it.
Speaker 5: You can look at pictures.
Speaker 2: All you want. If you have a dating profile under
Speaker 2: your name with your pictures, it's okay as long as
Speaker 2: you don't actually hook up.
Speaker 5: Correct.
Speaker 2: Your wife wouldn't care if you built a bumble or
Speaker 2: hinge tender hand.
Speaker 5: I'm not talking to them, I'm just looking.
Speaker 2: She wouldn't care if you're on the app just to look.
Speaker 3: No, Okay, let's test this out. Let's build lunchbox of profile.
Speaker 2: Okay. Keeping someone in your phone under a fake name, yes,
Speaker 2: because why are you.
Speaker 4: Of the opposite sex?
Speaker 2: I think it has to be because I know I'm
Speaker 2: in your phone under a name. I'm Chewy.
Speaker 4: You're Chewy in my phone.
Speaker 3: I have Bobby Bonm.
Speaker 2: No you should like. No, I'm not because I'm not famous,
Speaker 2: so that doesn't matter. Nobody cares.
Speaker 4: I want to protect you and her.
Speaker 2: I don't need to be protected. I'm good. But keeping
Speaker 2: someone of the opposite sex in your phone under a
Speaker 2: fake name, yes, Yeah, that's bad.
Speaker 3: That's bad.
Speaker 2: But a dating is it cheating?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 2: Bad? All this is bad.
Speaker 5: It's not cheating.
Speaker 3: It is to avoid drama, which why would you be
Speaker 3: avoiding drama if there's not something.
Speaker 2: I guess my definition of cheating is if you are
Speaker 2: being dishonest with your partner about something regarding someone of
Speaker 2: the opposite sex or unless you're gay and in some
Speaker 2: of the same sex. So if you're being dishonest about that,
Speaker 2: that to me is what cheating is. Yeah, so and
Speaker 2: all this is it. But you guys don't have to
Speaker 2: have the same definition as me.
Speaker 4: I don't think that's cheating. Very deceptive, and you know
Speaker 4: you're being sneaking definition, But it's just my definitions. Bobby,
Speaker 4: what's your definition cheating? Eddy, like falling in love with
Speaker 4: someone else, doing it with someone else doing it, doing it?
Speaker 2: Okay? What's your what's your definition?
Speaker 5: Having an emotional or physical affair with somebody?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Okay, and so having a number of that you got.
Speaker 2: None of these are cheating to you, guys.
Speaker 4: Nothing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe the talk after the sun goes down, that definition.
Speaker 2: It's like gremlins in the daytime. All safe, don't feed
Speaker 2: the gremlin after midnight?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 2: Next up, deleting messages so your partner won't see them.
Speaker 2: Is that cheating?
Speaker 5: That's cheating?
Speaker 3: Because is it?
Speaker 5: From Yes, you're trying to hide something.
Speaker 3: Drend and I'm deleting something from me. Well, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying just because you can delete some text, I.
Speaker 2: Don't I just entered like analytics from social media.
Speaker 5: I think it's cheating because you're trying to hide how
Speaker 5: much you're talking to someone and what you're talking about.
Speaker 5: That's that emotional boundary that you're crossing.
Speaker 2: Keeping in touch with the next without telling your partner.
Speaker 2: To me, I would feel like that's cheating because I'm
Speaker 2: not telling my partner for a reason. I feel like
Speaker 2: I'm lying, Like that would be cheating.
Speaker 3: But you know, because it's an ex. They'd freak out.
Speaker 4: Yes, but you're not in love and you're not doing
Speaker 4: it right.
Speaker 3: What if you don't like them at all? But like
Speaker 3: something like why.
Speaker 5: Would you stay in touch?
Speaker 2: True? Well, well, okay, we need to take out kids though.
Speaker 2: If you have a kid with them, that's different obviously.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you guys are gonna hit me with some weird Okay,
Speaker 2: secretly meeting someone one on one, Yes, that's it. That's a
Speaker 2: date that doesn't have to be hooking up. That's an
Speaker 2: emotional Yeah, of course. I think now all these are
Speaker 2: gonna be cheating to me, and I just wonder which
Speaker 2: ones we're going to be to you guys, I'm having
Speaker 2: a secret friendship your partner doesn't know about with someone
Speaker 2: of the opposite sex.
Speaker 4: I'm going to say, yes, what if your partner hasn't
Speaker 4: asked you?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 4: If that person.
Speaker 2: Omission a lot of times most of the time is
Speaker 2: also lying because why would you omit something purposefully.
Speaker 4: Because you don't share everything.
Speaker 2: Purposeful omission I believe is lying. So is that cheating?
Speaker 2: It's unfortunate a secret friendship. But no, it's just unfortunate.
Speaker 3: It's not it's not it's not ideal.
Speaker 2: Okay, so it's not cheating.
Speaker 3: Then, well, I think not yet, that.
Speaker 5: That's cheating because you're hiding it because you have an
Speaker 5: emotional connection to this woman of the opposite sex, not
Speaker 5: your wife, and you don't want your wife friendship.
Speaker 2: But what if it is just a friendship, but you
Speaker 2: know your partner will freak out, but it is just
Speaker 2: a friendship.
Speaker 5: Then it's not cheating.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, I think I'm back on the train of like, yes,
Speaker 3: you're the deception part. It falls into that capture section.
Speaker 2: All these are gonna be cheating for me? I think, yeah, uh,
Speaker 2: like messaging or talking with someone of the opposite sext
Speaker 2: saying things like man, if we were single, oh that's good,
Speaker 2: but not doing anything, do anything.
Speaker 5: But that's not cheating.
Speaker 2: That's I don't understand much.
Speaker 3: Place you can be on hinge, it's not cheating. You
Speaker 3: can text, but.
Speaker 2: If you keep under a fake name you're going yes,
Speaker 2: but no, no, you can't do that. But you can
Speaker 2: talk to somebody about food or single. We probably like
Speaker 2: dating stuff.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like you know, you're you're you seem fun. If
Speaker 5: we were single, you know, we'd probably hit it off.
Speaker 3: But say that that just seems slippery.
Speaker 4: That seems like the rest of these that's basically telling
Speaker 4: them that you want to be with them, but you
Speaker 4: can't because you're you're married, But I'd love.
Speaker 2: To, which also means like maybe eventually there'll be a chance.
Speaker 4: In their right.
Speaker 3: Right now, I'm reading a book about there at Vietnam,
Speaker 3: and this doctor that's over there to one of the nurses.
Speaker 3: He's like trying to flip with her and she's like,
Speaker 3: you're married, she's and he goes, she's thousands of miles away.
Speaker 4: Zip code is there in the war?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I get that you have needs. There's a
Speaker 2: war number ten in texts. Sending heart emojis.
Speaker 3: Double top heart.
Speaker 2: Right now, double tap heart is different. That means I
Speaker 2: really deeply appreciate what you did or said. Double tap heart.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I double tap heart doesn't.
Speaker 2: Sending heart, especially a red heart. Red heart. That's where
Speaker 2: it gets. Because let's say somebody died and we sent
Speaker 2: you flowers. You could send us a yellow Why would
Speaker 2: you send a black heart? That's because death? But I
Speaker 2: didn't know. I wouldn't, you know, not for a thank
Speaker 2: you for sending You would do yellow hearts white like
Speaker 2: a okay, okay, just sending hard I think the color matters.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 5: Oh heart is definitely cheating.
Speaker 2: What the do you just say? Words?
Speaker 5: No, sending a heart emoji is like, hey, like I
Speaker 5: love what you're saying. I love our connection like that,
Speaker 5: but you had I'm not having that.
Speaker 2: I forget which ones you didn't agree with?
Speaker 3: Oh well, the one that I will never forget is
Speaker 3: if we were single.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, so sending a heart emoji is worse than
Speaker 2: being in person and going man, if we were single,
Speaker 2: we probably get it on. Yes, well, there you have.
Speaker 5: A heart emoji, says my heart is like, no.
Speaker 4: One doesn't, dude, It's just an emoji.
Speaker 2: I think a red emoji says a lot more than
Speaker 2: a yellow heart.
Speaker 4: I agree with that.
Speaker 5: Hold on, so if you if you text a what
Speaker 5: is it? Eggplant? Is that just an emoji?
Speaker 2: No, that's different. If you send a yellow eggplant, it's
Speaker 2: friendship eggplant. I'm ten for ten. You guys are wall weird.
Speaker 2: I don't even know what's happening. I feel like any
Speaker 2: deception is cheating. The top two reasons people are in
Speaker 2: a bad mood at work in the morning. I'm just
Speaker 2: gonna ask you, why are you in a bad mood?
Speaker 2: If you are at work in the morning, got bad sleep?
Speaker 2: Good answer you, I'm at work.
Speaker 4: It's a good answer.
Speaker 2: You just hate work?
Speaker 5: Yeah, some days you hate work?
Speaker 4: Okay, here, low Ti.
Speaker 2: That's even before work. You wake up and just lay
Speaker 2: in there.
Speaker 4: As soon as my eyes open.
Speaker 2: Up, and you get on the bed and you sit
Speaker 2: on the edge of it.
Speaker 4: I contemplate, like my whole life for five minutes. Why
Speaker 4: am I doing this?
Speaker 2: But I thought you were doing things a letric to Sastro.
Speaker 4: No, no I am, and this hasn't been in like weeks.
Speaker 4: I feel like in the last few weeks, I've been
Speaker 4: hopping out of bed.
Speaker 2: Okay, here we go. If I'm in a bad mood
Speaker 2: at work, it's because I probably didn't need enough protein
Speaker 2: before I came in. This is gonna be so granular.
Speaker 2: I didn't need enough protein obviously sleep, but I've learned
Speaker 2: to do okay with limited sleep, at least for a while.
Speaker 2: Or I'm off track on schedule and i have everything
Speaker 2: scheduled out and I'm twenty minutes wrong and I'm ticked
Speaker 2: because now I got to make it up. It's like
Speaker 2: when you're true you set the GPS and you're trying
Speaker 2: to beat the time. That's what I'm doing at work.
Speaker 2: The two things are number one, amy yours. Not sleeping
Speaker 2: is the top reason. Number two coming in and having
Speaker 2: tight work deadlines that add pressure to an already stressful job.
Speaker 2: Experts recommend coworkers should get thirty thirty four to five
Speaker 2: minutes settle in before anything gets put on their plate.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, what you just show up. If that were
Speaker 2: the case, we wouldn't going for thirty more minutes. That's
Speaker 2: from good housekeeping. So there is a theme park that
Speaker 2: has slammed over the Titanic ride for kids.
Speaker 3: Wait what so kids get on the Titanic and it
Speaker 3: sinks or something.
Speaker 2: Well, they don't all die, they don't really do they
Speaker 2: have to get rescued? No, No, it's just in boat.
Speaker 4: Isn't a boat that sounds fun? There are like earthquake rides.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, So a farm has been ripped as distasteful
Speaker 2: by parents after rolling out a children's ride that is
Speaker 2: modeled after the Titanic. It is at the Gravely Fruit Farm.
Speaker 2: It's one of those because I think in La they
Speaker 2: have something called farm Not's berry farms. So they have
Speaker 2: farms that also have rides, And so it opened up
Speaker 2: in nineteen eighty one. For three dollars, kids can get
Speaker 2: on the replica Titanic, where tickets are handed out while
Speaker 2: they're on as part of the ride boarding passes. The
Speaker 2: ship's name is clearly visible, and the attraction is even
Speaker 2: referred to as a wreck. The Titanic lifts into the
Speaker 2: air and then sends riders hurling down one of the
Speaker 2: four slides before depositing them into a crash mat. So
Speaker 2: the New York Post with that is that disrespectful.
Speaker 3: I feel so long ago that I guess one hundred years,
Speaker 3: it's all off.
Speaker 2: It almost seems fictional. The two rules I know, but
Speaker 2: we don't know anybody on it. The two rules one
Speaker 2: if it's over one hundred years or if DiCaprio was
Speaker 2: in it, not disrespectful. Those are mine. Anyway.
Speaker 3: About rides, well, I mean about one hundred years from
Speaker 3: nine to eleven, they can't come up with a ride, Well,
Speaker 3: we don't know, No, they can't. That would that just But.
Speaker 2: Don't you think in nineteen twelve fifty eight though, they'd
Speaker 2: be like, we still can't do the ride for the Titanic,
Speaker 2: it's too close soon. Yeah, we're and I don't want
Speaker 2: the nine eleven ride, but I won't be alive.
Speaker 4: Where are we with Pearl Harbor the ride?
Speaker 2: I haven't been on that one.
Speaker 5: I haven't heard of.
Speaker 3: That would be forty five.
Speaker 4: Okay, so we're not there yet, got it.
Speaker 2: We're not there. And also they've made a move. But
Speaker 2: Pearl Harbor had a movie.
Speaker 4: Yeh, did.
Speaker 2: Josh Josh Josh Hartnett? Yeah, Kate Beckinsal, I think I
Speaker 2: was also on that too. Yeah, we've just fictionalized, or
Speaker 2: at least made compelling content about these tragedies. If they
Speaker 2: don't feel as tragic because of the distance and because
Speaker 2: of shows and movies.
Speaker 4: So would it be okay? But it was called sinking ship? Yep, okay?
Speaker 3: Nineteen forty one, Pearl Harper. So we've got.
Speaker 2: December second, nineteen forty one, seventh, seventh. I'll get my thumb.
Speaker 2: That's what I said. My tongue has got the way. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: How do we feel about the Titanic ride?
Speaker 6: Though?
Speaker 2: Just I'm okay with it.
Speaker 3: I guess I'm fine with it.
Speaker 2: Would you let your kid on the Titanic ride?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I'd go with them.
Speaker 2: You want to experience it, I think, yeah, yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: okay with it. I'm okay with it. Are you guys
Speaker 2: familiar with flock safety, these flock cameras and and the
Speaker 2: kind of controversy surrounding them.
Speaker 5: Anybody, I think I've seen them. I think Arkansas has
Speaker 5: them on the highways, So.
Speaker 2: A lot a lot of places have them on the highways.
Speaker 2: So these this company is called flock and so flock
Speaker 2: cameras capture the images of the passing vehicles and use
Speaker 2: software to record information including license plate numbers, vehicle make model, color,
Speaker 2: distinguishing features, and they argue that it's a great tool
Speaker 2: for police, but it is for sure surveillance. Now both
Speaker 2: can be true. Actually, I mean surveillances a lot of
Speaker 2: times used by the police and could also be illegal.
Speaker 4: But this is on a public roadway, right, can't they
Speaker 4: do that?
Speaker 2: So okay, they're now putting out the flock sock. So
Speaker 2: you're supposed to put this over the license plate so
Speaker 2: the flock cameras can't distinguish who you are.
Speaker 4: Love it, money, I love it.
Speaker 5: I'll buy one of those.
Speaker 2: A three D printed device known as a flock sock
Speaker 2: is attracting attention. The device is designed to fit over
Speaker 2: the cameras made by Flock Safety, at Georgia based company,
Speaker 2: who's automated license plate reader network has expanded rapidly.
Speaker 4: Wait, so does it go over the camera or the
Speaker 4: license plates?
Speaker 2: No, it goes over not the camera, the camera.
Speaker 4: Yeah, got it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But obviously it's not going to get you in
Speaker 3: trouble for covering your license plate.
Speaker 2: You can't cover your whole license plate. If you do that,
Speaker 2: they're going to pull you over. So they have over
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty thousand cameras a lot of people
Speaker 2: use and they say, you know, crimes, missing person, stolen cars,
Speaker 2: but also gathering information. They're gathering information about us all
Speaker 2: the time that they probably shouldn't have the right to gather.
Speaker 3: It's interesting how bothered Lunchbox is and he's he's valid,
Speaker 3: but he does not like ring cams though that part
Speaker 3: throws me off. But I like this stuff doesn't bother me,
Speaker 3: And I don't know why I like.
Speaker 2: I don't like the flot cameras. I like ring cams.
Speaker 3: I like ring cams, but I know, but I just
Speaker 3: I guess I'm sort of like, of all the things
Speaker 3: to worry about. Maybe is it because it feels like
Speaker 3: what can we really do? So they're watching us anyways,
Speaker 3: so is it sort of a sur I don't want
Speaker 3: to give up, but like if this is just isn't
Speaker 3: the top of my list, I'm sort of like, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: what am I doing?
Speaker 2: That's why eat? Let us?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: No, I just want I just want to let us
Speaker 2: without diarrhea. Okay, I get to the flot cameras later. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're collecting a ton of information on us all the
Speaker 2: time to predict, to know how we're voting. So all
Speaker 2: of that. Watch the Camerage Analytica documentary. They can boil
Speaker 2: it down to what house is voting for wear? Really, yeah,
Speaker 2: the flock's crazy. The flock cameras is It seems a
Speaker 2: bit much. But also I'm like Amy, I just feel
Speaker 2: I'm being surveilt all the time. If I go into
Speaker 2: the bathroom, do number two. I leave my phone out
Speaker 2: of the room now, so.
Speaker 4: They're not watching you go number two?
Speaker 5: Smart?
Speaker 2: So I just I just work for memory from things
Speaker 2: I've seen on TikTok before I went in there. I
Speaker 2: store I stole a bunch in my head. I try
Speaker 2: not to experience them. I save them my brain that
Speaker 2: I go in and just watch them on I'm on
Speaker 2: the toilet.
Speaker 4: You laugh again, So.
Speaker 2: I don't they haven't outlawed the flock camera flock the
Speaker 2: flog blocks yet.
Speaker 3: Oh is it a block or the flock sock?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: I don't know how criminals are still doing their thing,
Speaker 4: like with all this surveillance.
Speaker 2: It's almost impossible, man, I know, but they are probably.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the video of this spy. She's an
Speaker 2: older lady, she's like eighty now, and she talks about
Speaker 2: going into George hw Bush and having a meeting with him,
Speaker 2: and she was a spy, but she had on one
Speaker 2: of those rubber masks. That's so good that you do that,
Speaker 2: even he didn't know, and as she went in, asked
Speaker 2: somebody else and she had been cleared as the other person.
Speaker 2: But she was going in to pitch to him as
Speaker 2: a very expensive technology buy to make these masks. That's
Speaker 2: how I guess I would describe it. And so there's
Speaker 2: a picture of her in her mask and the hair
Speaker 2: having the conversation with George H. W. Bush and she's like,
Speaker 2: you know, I'm here to actually try to get you
Speaker 2: to degree to spend the money on so and so.
Speaker 2: And he's like, well, where is it. She's like, well,
Speaker 2: it's it's really close to us. And he says, okay,
Speaker 2: well show it to me. And so he walks around
Speaker 2: and it's not looking a a binder, it's not in
Speaker 2: a briefcase. And he's like, is it in your pocket?
Speaker 2: And she's like, no, I'm wearing it, and he's like
Speaker 2: your clothes and she goes no, and she said she
Speaker 2: tom cruised it. She pulls the mask off. WHOA, she's
Speaker 2: a whole different person. But the mask is so real
Speaker 2: and it even moves with the fate, which is why
Speaker 2: it was so expensive because's got to do micro expressions.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was so real that he said yes immediately,
Speaker 2: So we have the technology to look like completely different people. Now,
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, that video blew my mind.
Speaker 3: Where did you see that memorized?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I went in the bathroom. Yeah, it was in
Speaker 2: an interview with Tucker Carlson. Maybe mel Robbins is what
Speaker 2: I'm seeing, Okay, but she's like eighty eight years old
Speaker 2: now and she was a spy.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 2: So and there's a picture of her with George H. W.
Speaker 2: Bush as the person in the mask and he's just
Speaker 2: chilling talking to her. Yeah, she's eighty one. Joonah mendez it.
Speaker 2: So we don't know what people are doing. We don't
Speaker 2: even know what criminals know, like the good ones they
Speaker 2: can have these masks. Because that was like nineteen nineteen,
Speaker 2: was that ninety whenever? It was? I don't know, ye
Speaker 2: what are years even anymore?
Speaker 3: Two covid H is the older one.
Speaker 4: Oh, who's the younger one?
Speaker 7: W W?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but she went in the Oval office in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that tracks I think I said that, But I
Speaker 2: was as a total guest, so I should get no
Speaker 2: credit for that. What do people think about when they
Speaker 2: first wake up? What is your thought when you first
Speaker 2: wake up? Mine is, well, I grab my phone immediately
Speaker 2: and see what time it is, because my alarm clock
Speaker 2: almost never wakes me up. I wake up full neurosis,
Speaker 2: pre alarm going off, and go how much free time
Speaker 2: do I have right now? So I can get all
Speaker 2: the dogs fed and get all the stuff done before
Speaker 2: I have to start work, and then I have to
Speaker 2: look at my skal That's it. It's schedule immediately as
Speaker 2: soon as I wake up, and the quickest way I
Speaker 2: can get to my schedules to make sure I can
Speaker 2: get the dog Peanu poop in and eaten. So that's
Speaker 2: me as first thought.
Speaker 3: You Yeah, this year, it's been time to pump. So
Speaker 3: I have a morning's part of my morning routine, and
Speaker 3: I pump like you open your lymph notes and I
Speaker 3: lay in bed and it's about a five minute routine.
Speaker 2: It sounds like breastfeeding.
Speaker 3: I thought you're pumping, I know, but you kind of
Speaker 3: you pump right here. You start at the collarbone, then
Speaker 3: you go up here by your tonsils and pump and
Speaker 3: it's just the lightest touch and I pump and I
Speaker 3: hit six to seven of the major spots, and then
Speaker 3: I'm allowed to get out of bed.
Speaker 2: You do, you're slowly climbing the ladder. I can appreciate it.
Speaker 3: But it's good to open up your lems.
Speaker 2: I didn't say it was bad. I just that's what.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So it's called like the Big some people called
Speaker 3: the Big six, some people called the Big seven. And
Speaker 3: you're opening up your lymphatic pathways to start the day.
Speaker 3: And then right when I get up, I jump up
Speaker 3: and down one hundred times.
Speaker 2: What is happened?
Speaker 5: What time?
Speaker 2: How long you been doing this? This year? It's whole year?
Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty much. I've been pumping the whole year. I
Speaker 3: added the jumps about four months ago.
Speaker 2: Quick calling it pumping, well.
Speaker 3: Weird or I do? But that's you said. What do
Speaker 3: I think? And that's why I think? Time to pump,
Speaker 3: and it's my I do my little pumps on my
Speaker 3: limp eddie.
Speaker 2: First thought.
Speaker 4: So when I wake up, I don't think for at
Speaker 4: least two minutes.
Speaker 2: Like I my eyes you have to sing something.
Speaker 4: I'm serious. I open my eyes and I think about
Speaker 4: nothing for like two minutes. But I always have a
Speaker 4: song in my head, a different song in my head
Speaker 4: every single morning. This morning was uh, I know, I
Speaker 4: really like it rock the cash bo and I don't
Speaker 4: know why that song for the day, But every single
Speaker 4: day I have a different song in my head and
Speaker 4: I just space out for about two minutes.
Speaker 2: Do you think you dream of a song? You wake
Speaker 2: up in the mid dream while the song's playing.
Speaker 4: Oh No, And the song stays with me all through
Speaker 4: the shower getting ready for the day. And then once
Speaker 4: I get in my car, I turn on the You
Speaker 4: know my music, different songs.
Speaker 2: You don't chase the song you to No, I want
Speaker 2: it out of my head. It's a no thought for
Speaker 2: a couple of minutes. No.
Speaker 4: I usually just like stare at the ceiling or something
Speaker 4: and don't think about anything.
Speaker 2: We've been doing. I've been doing Billy's bath. My wife's
Speaker 2: been sick for a while now, and so I've done
Speaker 2: her bath four or five nights in a row by myself,
Speaker 2: and so every night I'm introducing her to new music.
Speaker 2: And so we did a lot of Beastie Boys, maybe
Speaker 2: did two knights of Beastie Boys last night. We did
Speaker 2: DJ Cool and we did bismarcky and it was very
Speaker 2: much a I don't even say nineties hip hop, but like,
Speaker 2: sure that works there?
Speaker 4: Does she moved to it? Nah, No, just kind of
Speaker 4: takes it in.
Speaker 2: She's five months old. Yeah, just it just exists around
Speaker 2: her at this point. And my wife goes, you know,
Speaker 2: that doesn't wind her down, like you're correct, but I do.
Speaker 2: If y'all want to party like we do, that's that's
Speaker 2: musically what we've been doing, lunchbox. What do you think
Speaker 2: In the morning?
Speaker 5: I have one of two thoughts. First is, oh, my gosh,
Speaker 5: I'm so tired. What time can I take a nap?
Speaker 5: And if it's not nap, it's oh, man, I really
Speaker 5: got to go to the bathroom, so I gotta get up.
Speaker 2: Here we go, so you wake up going I would
Speaker 2: like to know when I can sleep again, yep?
Speaker 5: Or bathroom?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 5: And if you how bad it is, how quick you
Speaker 5: got to jump up and go to the bathroom?
Speaker 2: Have you peed the bed at all recently?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: Because he has he talks about having to wake up
Speaker 2: in the middle of the night like always. Then if
Speaker 2: he wakes up and he's like, I have to pee
Speaker 2: so bad, I wonder if occasionally it happened.
Speaker 5: No, I never went to bed, but I do sometimes
Speaker 5: wake up three or four times a night to go
Speaker 5: to the bathroom. And another thing is recently that I
Speaker 5: wake up and I gotta go number two. Like I mean,
Speaker 5: it is like.
Speaker 2: That's healthy. That is like I wish that were the
Speaker 2: case with me. There'd be days. I got three days
Speaker 2: and I have to go number two.
Speaker 5: It's like almost every day, and it's like for the
Speaker 5: last two months, I'm like, that's weird.
Speaker 4: That's your routine.
Speaker 2: That's healthy. I mean, you have a bad test, but
Speaker 2: you have good digestion. Yeah, so take you know, take
Speaker 2: the good with the bad. I will, and then you
Speaker 2: take them all you get them, and there you have
Speaker 2: the facts of facts of life. That's correct. I guess
Speaker 2: Lunchbox's neighbors were being noisy at night. Yeah, what kind
Speaker 2: of night? A Sunday night? What time?
Speaker 5: Eight thirty seven PM is when I recorded it, but
Speaker 5: it had been going on since about seven thirty. My
Speaker 5: kids go to bed at eight. It's a school night,
Speaker 5: and I think it's a high school graduation, maybe going
Speaker 5: away party, I don't know, but it's had a congrats
Speaker 5: grad sign in their yard all summer. So I assume
Speaker 5: that the person graduated high school may be about to
Speaker 5: move to college, and they were having a rager on
Speaker 5: Sunday night with bands playing in their backyard. This is
Speaker 5: what I hear?
Speaker 2: What time again?
Speaker 5: This audio is from eight thirty seven pm? It started
Speaker 5: at seven thirty.
Speaker 2: Hey, go ahead. Oh they paid for a bandit in
Speaker 2: their backyard. That's cool. No, no, no, I think it was
Speaker 2: like you're outside of a venue.
Speaker 5: I think it was kid bands, like they're friends.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 2: So they all just brought instruments and they played and played.
Speaker 5: This is me in my backyard and they are across
Speaker 5: the alley and four houses down. That's how loud it was.
Speaker 5: And my kids get going. Dad, I can hear the music,
Speaker 5: and I'm like, yes, I understand, what do you want
Speaker 5: me to do? So then my thought is is that
Speaker 5: a time to call the cops?
Speaker 2: No, nine o'clock is the time to call the cops
Speaker 2: on a school night? Oh nine, what do you say?
Speaker 4: Ten?
Speaker 2: Oh? That feels late?
Speaker 4: I know, but it's just like normal people. I know,
Speaker 4: us we wake up early. I know kids have to
Speaker 4: go to bed or they got school. But normal people
Speaker 4: they don't go to bed that early on Sunday.
Speaker 2: But ten o'clock on a weeknight to have a band
Speaker 2: playing in your yard, that feels way late.
Speaker 4: It's still the way weekend.
Speaker 2: But it's Sunday night. It's not. I guess it is,
Speaker 2: but it's not. What do you think, hell, I think
Speaker 2: that saw on the air. Oh okay, you're so close
Speaker 2: to ten, though, many you're so close to nine.
Speaker 6: Come on over there.
Speaker 2: I don't think at eight thirty I would have called
Speaker 2: or thought. I thought, let me survive until nine. When
Speaker 2: did they stop playing?
Speaker 4: Ah?
Speaker 5: They stopped playing at like nine fifteen?
Speaker 4: Oh man, they were right there.
Speaker 5: Did you consider calling the cops? I considered calling the cops.
Speaker 5: I said, listen, I'm just gonna give it till nine o'clock.
Speaker 5: If my kids don't fall asleep by nine o'clock, then
Speaker 5: I am gonna go ahead and have to call because
Speaker 5: they've already been awake for an extra thirty seven minutes
Speaker 5: because they keep going. Dad, I hear the music. I
Speaker 5: can still hear the music, Dad, the music still playing.
Speaker 5: And I was like, I know, and I was like okay.
Speaker 5: But they finally fall asleep and I didn't have to
Speaker 5: call the cops. But this isn't good music either.
Speaker 4: What I mean, it's.
Speaker 2: Kid, It's not about it being good.
Speaker 4: Damn dude.
Speaker 2: It's also not gonna sound good. Five houses down, little
Speaker 2: feedback the kids.
Speaker 4: I have a question. Did you go immediately to I
Speaker 4: can call the cops? Or at any point did you
Speaker 4: think like I could just go over there myself, knock
Speaker 4: on the door, tell him to the party.
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 5: No, I just thought I called the cops.
Speaker 4: Why wouldn't you Why wouldn't you go yourself?
Speaker 3: No, you can't give me that neighbor, And.
Speaker 5: I mean, you have all you want to hide behind.
Speaker 5: You have a back of high school kids, like or
Speaker 5: just graduated high school kids. Yeah, they're going to take
Speaker 5: well to that.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I think you made the right decision
Speaker 2: by not calling the cops. I would have given it
Speaker 2: until nine before I started debating. Am I going to
Speaker 2: call the cops? And then I'm listening Are they winding down?
Speaker 2: Are they unplugging?
Speaker 5: Nine?
Speaker 2: Fifteen's fine?
Speaker 3: That party I went to the other night, cops showed up.
Speaker 2: No way, the old person party.
Speaker 3: My friend's fiftieth birthday. Yeah, that's like, which it was crazy,
Speaker 3: she thought, because all the neighbors she's friends with everybody
Speaker 3: in her street and they were all her neighbor hosted
Speaker 3: it and she's like, wait, anybody that would call the cops,
Speaker 3: they're here, like all of the neighbors are at this party.
Speaker 3: So my neighbor or my friend thought it was like
Speaker 3: someone doing a prank and it was a cop stripper
Speaker 3: and he was like.
Speaker 2: No, no way.
Speaker 3: She kept saying. She was like, cuff me, cuff me,
Speaker 3: and he's like.
Speaker 2: Stop, that's an episode of Friends show.
Speaker 3: She was like, and he's like, no, ma'am, I'm Nashville PD.
Speaker 2: Like I'm.
Speaker 3: I'm the real police. There was a noise complaint. I
Speaker 3: need you all to quiet it down. And then she
Speaker 3: sent me a picture of her with her hands behind
Speaker 3: her back with the officer but he refused to put
Speaker 3: cuffs on.
Speaker 2: Ham me with your nightstick, big boy. No, I'm about
Speaker 2: to take you.
Speaker 3: Yes, And she had just jumped in the pool with
Speaker 3: all her clothes on. It was a mess, uh, but
Speaker 3: a good time was had, but somebody definitely called the police,
Speaker 3: probably on the DJ.
Speaker 2: It was a lunchbox. A South Carolina woman was running
Speaker 2: an errand for her dad, grabbed a scratch off ticket
Speaker 2: hit five hundred thousand dollars. Wow, she was actually going
Speaker 2: to get her dad a ticket and she doesn't normally buy,
Speaker 2: and she did. She got one. She bought a ten
Speaker 2: dollars cash money hit for half a million dollars. Her
Speaker 2: father did not win, but she was happy for her
Speaker 2: good fortune. Of course she was api. Of course she
Speaker 2: was happy for hers. No, no, he was happy for
Speaker 2: oh said she was. No. No, she went for him
Speaker 2: to get him a ticket. But she's like, I going
Speaker 2: for me too. I don't normally get a ticket. She
Speaker 2: got a hit for half a million.
Speaker 3: Which ones for which no.
Speaker 2: No, one's probably a numbering a lottery ticket because they
Speaker 2: didn't say scratch off. If you're getting a lottery ticket
Speaker 2: for someone and they're also saying scratch off is different,
Speaker 2: I just think they're different.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I would think lottery ticket is one of the
Speaker 5: powerball making millions, cash five, pick five, pick three, all
Speaker 5: those weird gigs.
Speaker 3: It's not about two of them get.
Speaker 2: The same and you let your dad pick Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 2: that's cool. Is he happy for her?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 4: Yes, no, yes, it's his daughter.
Speaker 2: It's his daughter.
Speaker 4: But it didn't help him any Yes. When your daughter's happy,
Speaker 4: you're happy.
Speaker 2: Do you subscribe? To that.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 5: No, oh my gosh, Like I said, if your kid's rich,
Speaker 5: are you happy or are you sad because you're not rich?
Speaker 4: Like the whole I mean, I want my kids to
Speaker 4: be rich. Like why wouldn't I want them to be rich?
Speaker 2: They want half million dollars right right now? Would you
Speaker 2: expect to cut? No?
Speaker 4: If they want it? Like they went and my eighteen
Speaker 4: year old went to the store, got to scratch off
Speaker 4: whatever want it.
Speaker 2: He wins five million dollars.
Speaker 4: Dude, that's your money.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Now I'd ask him like, would you like to give
Speaker 4: dad some? But if he doesn't want to, you didn't
Speaker 4: have to.
Speaker 2: That's cool though. Congratulations there.
Speaker 5: As there's a question to be.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 2: Hello Bobby Bones. My neighbor got really upset with me
Speaker 2: over something I thought was completely innocent. I was feeling
Speaker 2: burgers over the weekend when her kids came over to
Speaker 2: hang out with My kids said they were hungry. Said
Speaker 2: have you eaten? And would your mom be okay with
Speaker 2: you having a burger? They said they'd love a burger.
Speaker 2: I cooked up a couple we ate A few hours later.
Speaker 2: Their mom came over was not happy. I had no
Speaker 2: idea she was raising vegan kids. Apparently they weren't supposed
Speaker 2: to be eating meat. I apologize because I genuinely didn't know,
Speaker 2: and I won't feed them that again. But now things
Speaker 2: are awkward. I did not know. I asked them. What
Speaker 2: was I supposed to do? Now she's angry at me?
Speaker 2: What would you do, sign neighborhood mom.
Speaker 3: Well, the mom shouldn't be angry at you if you
Speaker 3: asked the kids and they didn't say, oh, our mom's
Speaker 3: raising us vegan. I don't if you have a strict
Speaker 3: dietary request and you were dropping your kids off anywhere,
Speaker 3: I feel like that's on you to say it up front. Interesting, Hey,
Speaker 3: by the way, we're vegan, or by the way, my
Speaker 3: kids can't have nuts, or by the way, we're carnivores
Speaker 3: like you. Shoul need to let them know meat only
Speaker 3: that the family can respond approperly. Otherwise you can't be
Speaker 3: really upset. I mean, you can be frustrated that it happened,
Speaker 3: but then quickly you need to move on and I'll
Speaker 3: hold it against the parent.
Speaker 2: That is great perspective. Yeah, because she one didn't know,
Speaker 2: and two she did ask the kid. Yes, you should
Speaker 2: you have called the mom though, and asked.
Speaker 3: I feel like you asked the kids. Like the kids
Speaker 3: might have secretly been like, this is our chance to eat.
Speaker 3: Don't say anything, but I mean I have to. Like,
Speaker 3: my son has a shrimp allergy and uh, he's lactose intolerant.
Speaker 3: So when he goes to friends houses, yes, he may
Speaker 3: speak up for himself, but I still let the parents know, like, FYI,
Speaker 3: this is the thing. And of course nothody's gotten a
Speaker 3: little older, he can handle it. But depending on how
Speaker 3: old the kids are, you need to be the advocate
Speaker 3: for however, you want your kids to be eating during
Speaker 3: that time.
Speaker 2: So does the vegan mom have a right to be
Speaker 2: mad at the hamburger mom?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, the hamburger mom apologized to the vegan mom. Should
Speaker 2: that be enough? Yes? Who messed up here?
Speaker 3: The vegan mom for not stating up front?
Speaker 6: Got it that.
Speaker 3: Oh, by the way, my kids don't eat meat. We
Speaker 3: don't allow that in our house. So if the kids
Speaker 3: get hungry, what.
Speaker 2: About the kids they like, shouldn't don't they a little
Speaker 2: bit at fall?
Speaker 3: It depends on how old they are. It depends on
Speaker 3: how old they are. I don't think this is on
Speaker 3: the kids because also if the kids are really young
Speaker 3: and the veganism is being forced upon them by their
Speaker 3: parents or for seven okay, and if their parents are
Speaker 3: choosing for them to have a vegan lifestyle, that's not
Speaker 3: unless they woke up one day and they're like, I
Speaker 3: don't want to eat animals and the parents are trying
Speaker 3: to honor that. This is likely a diet that.
Speaker 6: Is being pushed by the parents.
Speaker 2: Yes, but a seven year old would know, right, and
Speaker 2: seven year old should say no, we can't have burgers.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, but I'm telling you the seven year old
Speaker 3: probably wanted the burger.
Speaker 7: Great.
Speaker 2: I there you go. I mean I think you said it.
Speaker 4: Great.
Speaker 2: You should not feel guilt for what happened. It was
Speaker 2: that vegan mom. It was her job to tell you
Speaker 2: since our kids were coming to your house, right, yes, yes, ok,
Speaker 2: didn't need my help here. I don't know what Davin
Speaker 2: tell her? All right, great job, close it up, all right.
Speaker 2: Chase Beckham, he had this song twenty three that was
Speaker 2: a number one song was talking to him. But how
Speaker 2: he got into a wreck right before he started American Idol,
Speaker 2: and he did not think he'd be allowed to go
Speaker 2: on the show. So here he is Chase Beckham.
Speaker 6: How close to the show were you in that car wreck?
Speaker 8: So from the time that I auditioned in OHI that
Speaker 8: was about two weeks before, it was that recent. Yeah,
Speaker 8: which is why I thought it was crazy for me
Speaker 8: to go. I had gotten that car wreck, and it
Speaker 8: was a big legality thing for me because you know,
Speaker 8: I was drunk driving and so I, you know, got
Speaker 8: arrested and lost my license. I had to call you know,
Speaker 8: United Rentals and tell him, hey, I can't come to work.
Speaker 2: Were you already going to be on American Idol when
Speaker 2: that wreck happened.
Speaker 8: I did a regular like online audition right before it,
Speaker 8: and then they had called me afterwards after the wreck
Speaker 8: and said, hey, we want you to come and do
Speaker 8: an actual audition for the real judges. I sang for
Speaker 8: the producers.
Speaker 2: Did you have to tell them what happened?
Speaker 6: Yes, because after you get a golden ticket. So this
Speaker 6: whole thing was crazy.
Speaker 8: I had gotten in the wreck, went home, you know,
Speaker 8: because me and Nashley at the time had just broke up.
Speaker 6: So I was going through it. You know, we've been
Speaker 6: seven years strong. At that point.
Speaker 8: We were living down in Huntington Beach and I was
Speaker 8: back up at my mom's house and my stepdad's up
Speaker 8: in the desert in Apple Valley. I was waking up
Speaker 8: at four am to go to work and you know,
Speaker 8: working until six o'clock in the evening and getting home
Speaker 8: at seven point thirty, and just pretty miserable at that
Speaker 8: point in my life and being without Ashley and just
Speaker 8: kind of going through it, you know, and young and stupid.
Speaker 8: And so I went out one night and did what
Speaker 8: I did, and you know, totaled my truck and was
Speaker 8: pretty brutal, but made it out alive. And my parents
Speaker 8: when I got back, we got that phone call, you know.
Speaker 8: And I'd spend a couple of rooms or days just
Speaker 8: in my room, kind of just like hiding away.
Speaker 6: I didn't want anybody to know.
Speaker 8: And so you go and sat there all day waiting,
Speaker 8: and I was just nervous as can be. And I
Speaker 8: was like one of the last ten people to go
Speaker 8: in that day. So you kind of sit in like
Speaker 8: this grass field all day, just waiting to you know,
Speaker 8: for them to call your name. I went in there
Speaker 8: and I got three yeses and a golden ticket. So
Speaker 8: then they pulled me after that and they take me
Speaker 8: into a waiting room and they say you have to
Speaker 8: talk to psychologists and a lawyer basically, and they just
Speaker 8: kind of make sure that you're not crazy, you know,
Speaker 8: before they put you on national TV. And so one
Speaker 8: of the questions they asked is they say, have you
Speaker 8: ever been arrested? You know, And I'm sitting there like
Speaker 8: there goes my shot and I was like yes, and
Speaker 8: they're like when when did you get arrested? And I
Speaker 8: was like two weeks ago, and what did you get
Speaker 8: arrested for? Do you I They're like oh wow, and okay.
Speaker 8: They finished asking the questions and then producer came over
Speaker 8: to me after that and said, hey, would you you'd
Speaker 8: be like willing to open up about that kind of
Speaker 8: stuff and so me, I, you know, just trying to
Speaker 8: save that light, that little crack in the door.
Speaker 6: Yes, sure, absolutely, I'll talk about it.
Speaker 8: And uh so I was surprised that they let me
Speaker 8: keep going on, you know, because I had all this
Speaker 8: other stuff going on in the background.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 8: That's kind of how that whole experience was for me,
Speaker 8: is I was like, this is my chance to finally
Speaker 8: get away from, you know, all these stupid things that
Speaker 8: I've done and make something, you know, for myself and
Speaker 8: so yeah, I just every week prayed that I would
Speaker 8: make it.
Speaker 6: One more week, one more week, one more week, you know.
Speaker 8: And then I got down to the end and it
Speaker 8: was Willy and Grace and I was like, yeah, I'm
Speaker 8: not winning. So I was blown away. Whenever it kind
Speaker 8: of all you know, played out the way that it did.
Speaker 2: More with Chase Beckham. He got married in Vegas by
Speaker 2: an Elvis impersonator. The story's so funny and awesome. Are
Speaker 2: here he is Chase Beckham? Or did you guys get married?
Speaker 8: We got married in Vegas by an Elvis impersonator. No way, Yeah,
Speaker 8: that's so awesome. And then we did a big reception
Speaker 8: out here in Old Hickory.
Speaker 2: So how do you plan the Vegas Elvis impersonator or
Speaker 2: did it just happen while you were out there?
Speaker 8: It almost happened one time while we were out there,
Speaker 8: and then we were like, no, let's plan it and
Speaker 8: actually like just.
Speaker 6: You know, make the time to make it cool.
Speaker 8: So our family, you know, she's like, my grandma be
Speaker 8: so mad if I get married and she's not there.
Speaker 2: Her grandma came out to Vegas for the Elvis in person.
Speaker 8: Yeah, her grandma, step grandpa, our parents were there, my
Speaker 8: sister and that's about it.
Speaker 2: Okay, So when did it almost happen and why didn't you.
Speaker 6: Go through with it?
Speaker 2: Was because you got closer. She's like, I want to
Speaker 2: have the wedding with my family.
Speaker 8: She was yeah, just saying like if I did this,
Speaker 8: like you know, my grandma might not speak to me.
Speaker 2: Were you talking about it? That morning? Out of nowhere?
Speaker 6: Was like we should just get married and no.
Speaker 8: I think we were at dinner drinking and we were like, hey,
Speaker 8: should we go, you know, should we go to the
Speaker 8: chapel and get married by Elvis?
Speaker 6: And ever since then it just kind of stuck. We
Speaker 6: thought it'd be fun.
Speaker 8: So I remember like we paid for the package and
Speaker 8: they said how many songs do you want Elvis to sing?
Speaker 8: And I was like, well, not really any Like I
Speaker 8: just wanted. I thought it was like we walk in,
Speaker 8: do the deal, and walk out and they're like, no,
Speaker 8: what comes with songs? And I said, well he could
Speaker 8: sing one song. So we get there he's sanging like
Speaker 8: thirteen songs.
Speaker 6: No way. It was. It was crazy.
Speaker 8: So I'm just standing up there like waiting for her
Speaker 8: to come walking down the aisle and he's just like
Speaker 8: up there singing to me, and I was like, this
Speaker 8: is I didn't think that this is how this is
Speaker 8: turned out. And I'm like, you know, my dad's in
Speaker 8: a suit and a cowboy hat, just looking at me
Speaker 8: like all serious, and I'm just like, what did I
Speaker 8: get myself into? It was a very awkward and funny
Speaker 8: whole thing, you know, but everybody was there.
Speaker 6: It was cool, you know, it was really pretty.
Speaker 8: My wife looked beautiful, of course, and she came out
Speaker 8: and he's singing to her, and she's coming out and.
Speaker 2: What did he sing? And she came down.
Speaker 6: I can't help but fall in love with you. I think, yeah, why, yeah,
Speaker 6: that's about why it was good.
Speaker 8: But he was doing like karate kicks in front of
Speaker 8: my face and everything.
Speaker 6: And I was like, yeah, what's going on in here?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 8: This is crazy. It was like in a shopping mault.
Speaker 8: It's like a weird little chapel. But uh, it was
Speaker 8: really cool. We had It was like memories that you know,
Speaker 8: we'll have forever. And we runted a like a convertible
Speaker 8: sixty eighth VL where you know, after we got married,
Speaker 8: driving down the strip and it was just like, you know,
Speaker 8: something that you'll remember for the rest of your life, Bobby.
Speaker 2: Moso, that's a great interview to hear the full hour.
Speaker 2: It's on the Bobby Cast. You can listen to it
Speaker 2: wherever you get your podcasts. It can be IR Radio,
Speaker 2: it could be wherever you get your podcast or you
Speaker 2: can watch it on Netflix. So to go search for
Speaker 2: the Bobby Cast. And big fan of Chase Beckham. Wake Up,
Speaker 2: Wake up in the mall and.
Speaker 6: It's on the radio. And the dogs.
Speaker 8: Ready in hunchbox, more game too, Steve Bred have it
Speaker 8: trying to put you through.
Speaker 2: Buck, He's running this Wig's next bit and Bobby's on
Speaker 2: the mix. So you know what this.
Speaker 4: A right?
Speaker 2: Ninety seconds on the clock. Boys, Ready, We're ready, lunchbox
Speaker 2: Eddy myself, it's time for morning Corny. But we're gonna
Speaker 2: see how many we can get right in ninety seconds.
Speaker 2: The record is six. We have hit five recently. Guys
Speaker 2: ready ready? Are you sure you're ready?
Speaker 4: We're ready?
Speaker 6: Okay, let's go the Mourning Corny.
Speaker 3: What's a Buck's least favorite kind of bread?
Speaker 2: Dough?
Speaker 6: Bread, dough bread? Oh no, he likes dough is not bad?
Speaker 9: Yeah bread okay, sourdough sour.
Speaker 2: So his team assist from lun John stocked on lunchbox.
Speaker 3: When does it rain money?
Speaker 6: No? Cancel?
Speaker 2: That's when does it rain money? Warm?
Speaker 10: Scring coin, spring break the bank money coins coins, slot
Speaker 10: machine rain money but dough change tropical storm, weather change
Speaker 10: change in the weather?
Speaker 6: Good job.
Speaker 3: Who puts money under a baby deer's pillow?
Speaker 9: Okay, dough fairy? The tooth fairy? But fairy? But tooth fairy?
Speaker 9: But tooth fairy? I'm kind of stupid, but I like it.
Speaker 9: Okay to say it again?
Speaker 3: Who puts money under a baby deer's pillow?
Speaker 2: Fun?
Speaker 4: Fun?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 6: Fair?
Speaker 1: Fun?
Speaker 6: Is a baby deer?
Speaker 2: Right? So both fairy a tooth a fun fairy?
Speaker 6: Tooth fun? Or got baby? Baby a fairy? What's what's
Speaker 6: a deer fairy word?
Speaker 2: We're getting angry. I don't know why old foil bamby horse?
Speaker 2: What kind of fairy does it? Okay, deer, let's go,
Speaker 2: let's just commit to fairy. A deer has what.
Speaker 6: Horn orn spots spots.
Speaker 2: Hoofs fairy fairy.
Speaker 6: Stand that. I don't get it.
Speaker 2: The tooth fairy, I don't know.
Speaker 6: I just yellow.
Speaker 2: Things to fair? No, No, that stupid, But we got it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got it. You complain if you got it.
Speaker 4: So what does it mean?
Speaker 6: Fairy fairy?
Speaker 2: It means nothing. It's stupid.
Speaker 10: Somebody brings it's for a truth, right, Yeah, we got it,
Speaker 10: and then we get there.
Speaker 3: I got three, which is actually.
Speaker 2: A lot of little discombobulated just in general.
Speaker 4: There.
Speaker 3: I was going to go back and forth, deer weather,
Speaker 3: deer weather, deer weather, you.
Speaker 2: Got what's the theme?
Speaker 6: Deer?
Speaker 2: That's not a theme that's just got.
Speaker 5: Confused on the second one because they had nothing new deal.
Speaker 3: Because it throws y'all off. They don't always they.
Speaker 2: Don't always wants to throw us off. What's the worst
Speaker 2: thing we've ever heard? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I always have a theme.
Speaker 2: I mean lately I went back to deer. It doesn't matter. Hey,
Speaker 2: you know what I've been watching? What Kyle Chandler. No,
Speaker 2: he's in Lanterns, which he plays He plays Green Lantern
Speaker 2: in the new HBO Max show. Mike, Yeah, that's awesome.
Speaker 2: Only one episodes out. I know nothing about Green Lantern.
Speaker 2: And my wife goes, I think you want to watch this.
Speaker 2: So we watched it and he plays the older, the
Speaker 2: Green Lanterer, but he's getting older. Okay, only one episodes out,
Speaker 2: but it's good. Yeah, there's space Cops. There's space Cops. Okay,
Speaker 2: but that clear eyes, Clean eyes can't that's from Frank
Speaker 2: Kyle Chandler. Yes, I know. I get you guys with
Speaker 2: that though. So we're talking about books a little bit,
Speaker 2: and even audible. Audible has stories that speak to you,
Speaker 2: so true, especially for Amy, Amy.
Speaker 6: What has spoken to you? Oh?
Speaker 3: The Calamity Club. It is one of my favorite books
Speaker 3: on Audible.
Speaker 2: Ever, give me a little context.
Speaker 3: Well, oh, don't spoil, don't spoil it spoiled, But let's
Speaker 3: just say Mississippi and the Club, Calamity Club and an Orphan.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of layers, but Meg is one of
Speaker 3: the characters. And the voice of Meg, I hear it
Speaker 3: in my head all day. It's like she's the most
Speaker 3: perfect a book actor.
Speaker 6: But it's a really good book.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, you know who wrote The Help? It's the same.
Speaker 3: Did you ever see the movie The Help?
Speaker 2: I didn't. You've done the impression though?
Speaker 6: You are pretty?
Speaker 3: You have, he was smart, you was kind.
Speaker 6: That's a good movie.
Speaker 2: I didn't. I never watched it.
Speaker 3: It was a book first.
Speaker 6: I don't watch movies.
Speaker 3: Well, that's my hope with Calamity Club. It's been such
Speaker 3: a good book. The storytelling on Audible is so good
Speaker 3: that I hope it's also a movie, Like I'm obsessed
Speaker 3: with this book.
Speaker 2: Audible has a massive library of audiobooks and ad free
Speaker 2: podcasts and a less narrators.
Speaker 6: Would that be a narrator or a actor?
Speaker 3: Well, I was calling an actor, but narrator. And I
Speaker 3: will say, you know, reading is great. This is one
Speaker 3: that listening to it changes the entire vibe.
Speaker 2: My two books are on Audible Bare Bones and Fail
Speaker 2: until you don't and then fall until you don't. Amy
Speaker 2: hops on there and do's some of my audiobook.
Speaker 6: Have you done one for Stanley the Dog? It would
Speaker 6: take one second.
Speaker 2: That's mostly about drawings, But.
Speaker 3: I don't know that we're a plus narrators.
Speaker 2: I did narrate Stanley the Dog, and I did all
Speaker 2: the voices. Oh, listen to this. I did all the
Speaker 2: voices of different characters from all the people in it.
Speaker 2: But then I would forget what the characters sound like.
Speaker 2: So I think at points like the cat has three
Speaker 2: different voices, that's like the same person. Yeah, yeah, discover
Speaker 2: something unexpected on Audible stories that speak to you and
Speaker 2: new members can start listening with a thirty day free
Speaker 2: trial audible dot Com. Slash Bobby Bones. Do that, slash
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. There is a theme park that is slammed
Speaker 2: over the Titanic ride for kids.
Speaker 3: Wait what so kids get on the Titanic and it
Speaker 3: sinks or something.
Speaker 2: Well, they don't all die, They don't really do they
Speaker 2: have to get rescued. No.
Speaker 6: No, it's just a boat. That sounds fun. There are
Speaker 6: like earthquake rides.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, So a farm has been ripped as distasteful
Speaker 2: by parents after rolling out a children's ride as modeled
Speaker 2: after the Titanic. It is at the Gravely Fruit Farm.
Speaker 2: It's one of those because I think in La they
Speaker 2: have something called farm. Not it's very farms. Ye, so
Speaker 2: they have farms that also have rides, and so it
Speaker 2: opened up in nineteen eighty one. For three dollars, kids
Speaker 2: can get on the replica Titanic, where tickets are handed
Speaker 2: out while they're on as part of the ride. Boarding passes.
Speaker 2: The ship's name is clearly visible, and the attraction is
Speaker 2: even referred to as a wreck. The Titanic lifts into
Speaker 2: the air and then sends riders hurling down one of
Speaker 2: the four slides before depositing them into a crash mat
Speaker 2: So the New York Post with that is that disrespectful?
Speaker 3: I feel so long ago that I guess over one
Speaker 3: hundred years, it's all off.
Speaker 2: It almost seems fictional. The two rules I know, but
Speaker 2: we don't know anybody on it. The two rules one
Speaker 2: if it's over one hundred years or if DiCaprio was
Speaker 2: in it, not disrespectful. Those are mine anyway.
Speaker 3: About rides, well, I mean, but one hundred years from
Speaker 3: nine to eleven, they can't come up with a ride, Well,
Speaker 3: we don't know, No, they can't. That would that just But.
Speaker 2: Don't you think in nineteen twelve, fifty eight though, they'd
Speaker 2: be like, we still can't do the ride for the Titanic,
Speaker 2: it's too closed. Yeah, we're and I don't want the
Speaker 2: nine eleven ride.
Speaker 6: But I will be alive. Where are we with Pearl Harbor?
Speaker 6: The ride?
Speaker 2: I haven't been on that one.
Speaker 5: I haven't heard of.
Speaker 3: That would be forty five.
Speaker 6: Okay, So we're not there yet, got it. We're not there.
Speaker 2: And also they've made a movie, but Pearl Harbor had
Speaker 2: a movie. Josh Josh Josh Hartnett. Yeah, Kate beckinsal, I
Speaker 2: think I was also on that too. Yeah, we've just
Speaker 2: fictionalized or at least made compelling content about these tragedies
Speaker 2: that they don't feel as tragic because of the distance
Speaker 2: and because of shows and movies.
Speaker 6: So would it be okay? But it was called sinking
Speaker 6: Ship yep.
Speaker 3: Okay, nineteen forty one Pearl Harper.
Speaker 6: So we've got.
Speaker 2: December second, nineteen forty one, seventh, seventh. I'll get my thumb.
Speaker 2: That's what I said. My tongue is gone the way. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: How do we feel about the Titanic ride though? Just
Speaker 2: I'm okay with it.
Speaker 3: I guess I'm fine with it.
Speaker 2: Would you let your kid on the Titanic ride?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I'd go with them. Oh you want to
Speaker 6: experience it is? Yeah, I'm okay with it. I'm okay
Speaker 6: with that.
Speaker 3: Bobby bone show Bonehead.
Speaker 2: Sorry up Today.
Speaker 5: This story comes up from Oakland County, Michigan. Police got
Speaker 5: a call about a car just blocking traffic on I
Speaker 5: seventy five. They show up, They find a forty four
Speaker 5: year old man passed out a sleep at the wheel
Speaker 5: and they do a search of the vehicle. He's a
Speaker 5: convicted fella and he had two knives under the seat.
Speaker 2: Okay, my first thought is they weren't guns. Give him
Speaker 2: a break, Judge, little knife, that's my first thought because
Speaker 2: it's so Yeah. How big were the knives? Twelve inches
Speaker 2: in nine inches back in prison? Yeah that's hard. Yeah, sorry, Judge,
Speaker 2: I was wrong about that.
Speaker 5: Okay, all right, I'm lunch box. That's your bonehead story
Speaker 5: of the day.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 7: Voicemail about your road rage incidents, You are using old
Speaker 7: school mentality. The proper way to do that is what
Speaker 7: they call a zipper. Everybody's supposed to go up to
Speaker 7: the front and then take turns one after the other.
Speaker 7: The reason being that if everybody just gets in line,
Speaker 7: it gets way backed up, it takes longer. People who
Speaker 7: were responding to your Instagram are actually doing it wrong.
Speaker 2: I really appreciate the call, but you could not be
Speaker 2: more incorrect.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's so wrong.
Speaker 2: It's so wrong. Whenever you're getting off an exit, there's
Speaker 2: a line, and you don't speed up to the front
Speaker 2: of the line in a lane that keeps going forward
Speaker 2: and doesn't get off.
Speaker 4: What should call that the zipper?
Speaker 2: Or you do zipper? You do zipper coming on an
Speaker 2: on ramp on with traffic you don't zipper to get off.
Speaker 2: Correct If you're like speeding to the front of the line,
Speaker 2: that's not called the zipper. That's called the douchebag. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you're the cutter. Yes, so no the zipper. I'm a
Speaker 2: big subscriber. I read it's newsletter every week. I love
Speaker 2: the zipper getting on. When I go home, I get
Speaker 2: in the zipper because we leave it like twelve thirty
Speaker 2: one and it's lunchtime on the highway. I'm zipping in.
Speaker 2: I come off, so lets me go zip zip zip zip.
Speaker 2: When you're getting off and people have been in line,
Speaker 2: somebody speeds up to the front to cut in. That's
Speaker 2: not the zipper, that's the jerk.
Speaker 4: Yeah. And there is no way that cars let each
Speaker 4: other go in and out is going to be faster
Speaker 4: than one line just going straight down the road.
Speaker 2: And not out anyway, because that other lane that people
Speaker 2: should go, that's a forward lane, that's a go fast lane. Anyway.
Speaker 2: Thanks for calling. I just couldn't disagree more. The zipper
Speaker 2: is amazing and it should be used not in this situation,
Speaker 2: but thank you for calling. I have to balance it
Speaker 2: out than we appreciate your call. We're done. Thank you
Speaker 2: very much for listening to the show. By Everybody. Bobby
Speaker 2: Bones his own The Bobby Bones Show theme song, written,
Speaker 2: produced and sang by read Yarberry. You can find his
Speaker 2: instagram at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve executive producer, Ray Mundo,
Speaker 2: Head of Production. I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.