Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby Bone.
Speaker 1: I do typo a lot. You guys know that, right, Yes,
Speaker 1: I can see sometimes, but there's only one person that's
Speaker 1: access to my Instagram to a m local time. It's
Speaker 1: Morgan number one. I can always telling I mess something
Speaker 1: up because I'll go I didn't write that. But if
Speaker 1: you just something correct or it's a typo that's been fixed,
Speaker 1: M I do. Even in my text, I don't even
Speaker 1: I don't even look at them. I just write and send.
Speaker 1: So sometimes it's just gibberish.
Speaker 3: And then sometimes I have to read him like four
Speaker 3: times and I'm like, I still don't understand it. Is
Speaker 3: it mean not understanding or did he do it?
Speaker 1: I no punctuation, probably typos, I don't. I literally don't
Speaker 1: look at it before I push send. I write it out,
Speaker 1: boom push it does that? Who proof reads their text?
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess proof read your text? No, so yeah
Speaker 1: you do. Probably. Well, here's a really long game. That's cheers, okay,
Speaker 1: dipping sauce draft results come on in first place, Amy
Speaker 1: really with ketchup, honey Mustard and salsa. Thirty three percent
Speaker 1: a big number. That's Wow. In second place with twenty
Speaker 1: three percent Eddie Yeah, Ranch, Ranch, Marin Air and Karoake.
Speaker 1: Third place lunch Box, Fascue Sauce, Chick fil A Sauce,
Speaker 1: and Hummus. I'm surprised the Hummus kept him in there.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good lunch And in uh fourth place, Morgan
Speaker 1: Papa John's Taco Bill, Hot Sauce sour Cream for the
Speaker 1: first time ever. I finished last Wow, what you have? Well,
Speaker 1: this is what I was told by some listeners. Everybody
Speaker 1: didn't have Waterburger, So I picked Waburger based on what
Speaker 1: I knew and that it's only in a certain select
Speaker 1: And people are like, I don't care about Waterburger anything,
Speaker 1: So that probably got me. But you know what, I
Speaker 1: stood by what I loved. Yeah, you said you were
Speaker 1: staying true to yourself. I think I remember that, and
Speaker 1: if I go down, stay true to myself. I'm not
Speaker 1: happy I went down, but at least I'll be as
Speaker 1: being true. You're a winner two yourself. I'm still a
Speaker 1: loser to myself, but I'd rather be a loser to
Speaker 1: myself being true to be a loser to myself being
Speaker 1: not true. You go. I lost with mustard. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: the only one that really loves me. Caso and Waterburger
Speaker 1: Spicy catchup. So I'm out of the next one. Ray
Speaker 1: Mundo is in. But those are the dipping sauce draft
Speaker 1: results and Amy, you are the big winner there.
Speaker 5: What do you get?
Speaker 1: Well, you get a point? There you go. I don't know.
Speaker 1: That's pretty much it. Are we are we on are
Speaker 1: we vide, We're on the and I saw a lot
Speaker 1: of this happening. This is kind of inside baseball, like
Speaker 1: in the weeds, but I think it's interesting. The first
Speaker 1: ever AI radio host hit the air waves in organ
Speaker 1: last week was he and I made it as a girl,
Speaker 1: and I made a joke about exactly where you said.
Speaker 1: He that's weird how I heard he and that.
Speaker 3: I don't think I did, but A I maybe I
Speaker 3: was thinking, like, his name is Ai.
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 1: I So the first AI radio host hit the air
Speaker 1: waves in Oregon. Its name is AI Ashley. It's based
Speaker 1: on a real host named Ashley Elzinga. It's not really
Speaker 1: replacing her. She's getting paid the same, the station says.
Speaker 1: She's just sharing hosting duties with it so she can
Speaker 1: quote multitask like never before. Here is the real Ashley
Speaker 1: making the announcement, quickly followed by the AI version saying
Speaker 1: the exact same thing.
Speaker 7: Today, I go from just Ashley to AI Ashley. So
Speaker 7: let's see how close the AI sounds to me. Today,
Speaker 7: I go from just Ashley to AI Ashley. Let's see
Speaker 7: how close the AI sounds to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I remember about a year ago they came
Speaker 1: to me and said, Hey, if you'll just sit in
Speaker 1: a room and record all these sounds, we can do
Speaker 1: all your commercials, AI, anything you say. And I did
Speaker 1: not do it, And I guess I just didn't do
Speaker 1: it because I didn't want them to feel like they
Speaker 1: could just make me do any commercial. Oh and if
Speaker 1: I'm on life support, they're doing weed commercials and whiskey
Speaker 1: and whatever. Yeah, it's just all anarchy. But I didn't
Speaker 1: do it, and I don't hate it. And I'll read
Speaker 1: you some more of the story than i'll kind of
Speaker 1: give you my thoughts on it. AI Ashley is again
Speaker 1: based on the real host. They're at KBFF Live. Ninety
Speaker 1: five point five FM radio GPT went viral in March
Speaker 1: for a bought that can play songs, take calls, and
Speaker 1: read the news. They claimed it wouldn't be stealing people's jobs,
Speaker 1: and the good news is, for now that's still the case.
Speaker 1: The bad news is being used to squeeze even more work.
Speaker 1: Blah blah lah. They're doing a hybrid situation where traditional
Speaker 1: Ashley will host some of the segments, then AI Ashley,
Speaker 1: who sounds almost identical, will host others. When AI Ashley
Speaker 1: is on the real Ashley, we're doing things like community
Speaker 1: out reach, maanded social media work. Job is in jeopardy.
Speaker 1: The question is that it's from entrepreneur again. I saw
Speaker 1: a lot of radio people talking about this. So here's
Speaker 1: the thing with technology. If you don't embrace that, you're
Speaker 1: going to get crushed by it.
Speaker 4: Period.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter if it's this, if it's streaming music,
Speaker 1: the downloads before that, CDs before that, tape for that,
Speaker 1: records before that. You could just keep going and it
Speaker 1: matter the end. You can't fight technology, electric cars, hybrids, gas,
Speaker 1: Fred Flinstone's feet right, We had all these things as
Speaker 1: we walked backward. If you fight it, you're going to lose.
Speaker 1: You've got to figure out a way to embrace it. Now,
Speaker 1: just in our world, the bad guy has been voice
Speaker 1: tracking before AI was voice tracking where and I did
Speaker 1: it when I was nineteen twenty twenty one. It's kind
Speaker 1: of how I got my first I was noticed first
Speaker 1: because I would be in Little Rock and I was
Speaker 1: voice tracking some of Austin at night. I never been
Speaker 1: to Austin. I was voice tracking some stations in Austin
Speaker 1: at night, meaning they'd send me the log and I
Speaker 1: just hit record. I'd be like, heybody, kiss FM, We're
Speaker 1: gonna play the fifty cent the club. Appreciate you. Got
Speaker 1: back to next. But I also I could send to
Speaker 1: like ten stations at once at night, and so I
Speaker 1: was doing all these night stations went to Austin, was
Speaker 1: doing that from Austin even bigger before I got an
Speaker 1: offer to go somewhere else. I end up standing doing
Speaker 1: mornings right. So forever this industry has been like, no
Speaker 1: more voice tracking, it's cutting jobs. Before that, it was
Speaker 1: syndication what we do now, But it's much more elevated
Speaker 1: than that now because obviously we're on but now there's
Speaker 1: podcasts and all that. Before that was syndication. But you
Speaker 1: can go from syndication to voice tracking to AI and
Speaker 1: it's just the same. It's just gonna keep going, so
Speaker 1: again you can find it and yell at it, or
Speaker 1: you can find a way to make it advantageous that
Speaker 1: it works for you. Now will it replace some people? Probably,
Speaker 1: just like voice tracking did. But what's great is and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, oh, she's doing other work though, But
Speaker 1: what if that's how you keep your job. Like you're
Speaker 1: good enough to be on the air, and they can
Speaker 1: do that, so you're good enough to have your AI
Speaker 1: and then you're also able to go and do social media,
Speaker 1: maybe run a different radio station at the same time.
Speaker 1: What if that's how you keep your job, being able
Speaker 1: to do even more things. It's not just radio where
Speaker 1: people have to put on six hats.
Speaker 4: It's everywhere now.
Speaker 1: And if you can't do multiple things and you're not
Speaker 1: gonna really be allowed to do the one thing that
Speaker 1: you really care about. So I have no problem with them.
Speaker 1: And eventually, I say, eventually, part of me has already
Speaker 1: been suggested to be replaced by AI. And I didn't
Speaker 1: hate it. I just thought I want to give them
Speaker 1: that power. It wasn't like, oh, they're taking jobs. If
Speaker 1: you can not just radio, it doesn't matter where you are,
Speaker 1: what business, We'll just use radio. But you can put
Speaker 1: this in sales, you can put this in whatever. Sorry,
Speaker 1: I have been six so it's hard to talk.
Speaker 4: If you.
Speaker 1: Can make more money for your company, then they are
Speaker 1: paying you. You have some safety. Not always. You might
Speaker 1: touch somebody in a bad way and they have to
Speaker 1: cut you. You might say something racist, they have to
Speaker 1: cut you. But for the most part, if your value
Speaker 1: is more than they're paying you, or there is a
Speaker 1: fair then you're fine. And I tell people in radio
Speaker 1: all the time, if you just think you're gonna be
Speaker 1: a DJ and keep a job, they got computers that
Speaker 1: can do that. Think about factory like, think about assembly lines.
Speaker 1: You don't think people were pissed when old Ford came
Speaker 1: in with deal, here's what we're gonna do. We're gonna
Speaker 1: do the old set. Oh, these jobs are going it's
Speaker 1: always going to happen. It's always happened, and it's going
Speaker 1: to keep happening in every way possible. It's up to
Speaker 1: you to figure out how to use it in the
Speaker 1: best way possible because you can't stop it. And if
Speaker 1: you're whining about it, that's just wasted energy. One, it
Speaker 1: ain't gonna help you, and two people don't want to
Speaker 1: hear you whine. I'm not just talking about Radio'm talking
Speaker 1: about in general. Now it is the wild West, and
Speaker 1: some rules will have to be made.
Speaker 3: Right in radio, like can I own my voice?
Speaker 1: Like I Well, So, what's gonna happen, is my opinion,
Speaker 1: It's not just voices. It's going to be AI and
Speaker 1: even visual. The new Netflix Jonas Awful deals with this
Speaker 1: as well a little bit or they'll be able to.
Speaker 1: And they did it with John Goodman and the Righteous Gymstones.
Speaker 1: They aied him a little bit to look younger because
Speaker 1: they they did a scene back. Oh well yeah, Princess
Speaker 1: Leah too. So what it is, for the most part,
Speaker 1: what I think is gonna happen is you have license
Speaker 1: to your image, much like you can license your image
Speaker 1: out to sell it to a mustard company. I love mustard.
Speaker 1: You guys don't apparently buy my butt. You need to
Speaker 1: vote for me. But let's say I wanted I'm like,
Speaker 1: you know what, I will take that offer to be
Speaker 1: a spokesperson for a mustard company. You can put a
Speaker 1: picture of me on your mustard bottle. I got a license.
Speaker 1: They gotta pay pay me for that image. This, my belief,
Speaker 1: is the same thing is gonna happen with voices. Visuals
Speaker 1: don't be able to make us moving too eventually, you know,
Speaker 1: like the deep fake but even better. So this station
Speaker 1: is getting a lot of crap for doing this. Why
Speaker 1: it's gonna happen with or without you? You can you
Speaker 1: can figure ou way to use it for you and
Speaker 1: get on board, or you can just cry like everybody
Speaker 1: else and have to find a new line of work
Speaker 1: where they're probably gonna find AI for that too, whatever
Speaker 1: that is. Would it just be the best if everybody
Speaker 1: got had a job and you know, everybody's local, Yeah,
Speaker 1: of course it will be. That would be the best.
Speaker 1: But that's not happening. So you can spend your effort
Speaker 1: winding about how it used to be and how it
Speaker 1: should be, or you can take your effort and try
Speaker 1: to figure it out how you can actually use it
Speaker 1: to your advantage. Very much and very much so, Box,
Speaker 1: very much in the weeds. But that's the deal. Any
Speaker 1: thoughts on that.
Speaker 8: They have AI mom, yet they do it's called a
Speaker 8: nanny and it's real life. No, no, no, no, no, I mean,
Speaker 8: because I'm thinking of times where you're like, shoot, I
Speaker 8: know I read this in the book, how my response
Speaker 8: is supposed to be this, and it'll be.
Speaker 1: Really Paul, I'm sure you could talk to it, like.
Speaker 8: I just need to be Yeah, maybe hit it up
Speaker 8: because it's like sometimes I run in my room and
Speaker 8: I pull up a book, I read it, or I
Speaker 8: pull up like something a podcast or something where I
Speaker 8: heard and I listen to exactly what to do from
Speaker 8: parenting efforts, and I leave my room and I go
Speaker 8: back and I'm like, okay, I'm ready to talk.
Speaker 1: Now. What you could do too is what I think
Speaker 1: is going to happen. Where just me guessing, but Apple's
Speaker 1: putting out there Apple goggles, glasses, VR that expensive one.
Speaker 1: It'll be thirty half hundred bucks at first, but remember
Speaker 1: a VCR was ten thousand dollars at first two the
Speaker 1: first VCR. Oh, it was very expensive. Yeah, because there
Speaker 1: were't a lot of people that had them. I may
Speaker 1: have been exaggerating that. After Mike can find me the
Speaker 1: actual price. But think about and movie used to be
Speaker 1: like one hundred bucks even in the eighties because you're
Speaker 1: buying a movie. The more they're out, the more they
Speaker 1: fix it, the cheaper it'll be just like anything else. Uh,
Speaker 1: they were like two thousand bucks it's max so ten.
Speaker 1: But my point was they were very expensive. Hold on,
Speaker 1: I've been drinking so much water because yeah, I drink
Speaker 1: my voices dog spit so it's not coming so uh,
Speaker 1: they'll code it. But my point is, Amy Ai mom.
Speaker 1: What this leads me to is we'll not have to
Speaker 1: go to work for the most part in the very
Speaker 1: very far future year I don't know the year, so
Speaker 1: you'll be you'll be able to put these goggles on,
Speaker 1: and let's say we all had the same the capabilities
Speaker 1: sound exactly the same that we sound out right with
Speaker 1: their microphones in the same room. Technology allows it pretty good. Now,
Speaker 1: sometimes I'll work from the house, sometimes I'll be on
Speaker 1: the road, but imagine we all can still sound great.
Speaker 1: But we all put the goggles on, and we were
Speaker 1: sitting in the same room with each other, all of
Speaker 1: our avatars, but we look exactly the same, just slightly cartoon,
Speaker 1: but everything's exactly the same. Why would you waste time
Speaker 1: and money getting there buying gas the twenty minutes on
Speaker 1: the road when you get to put your goggles on,
Speaker 1: you right here in the office with the microphones and
Speaker 1: do the exact same thing. I'm all about that you wouldn't.
Speaker 4: Oh man, so I could retire to my island. It's
Speaker 4: still work.
Speaker 1: But you'd have to pay for that island with some
Speaker 1: retirement that you don't have. That's theme.
Speaker 4: But if we're still working, I could still be living there.
Speaker 1: So you're gonna get a mortgage on an island. Yeah,
Speaker 1: different than retiring on an island.
Speaker 4: But then that's working towards my retirement.
Speaker 1: I like where you're going. I don't want to see
Speaker 1: what happening like that for you because you did down
Speaker 1: payment on an island.
Speaker 4: Well, it's on my car. How much you think the.
Speaker 1: Car we get right now? Honestly five hundred bucks?
Speaker 4: Well I think celebrity like you'd sign it. Yeah, so you.
Speaker 9: Could get a little bit more like we could do
Speaker 9: an auction. Yeah, someoneould buy it for a thousand.
Speaker 1: Okay, not really a down payment for an island. But
Speaker 1: but my point is virtual mom, where I'm getting to
Speaker 1: put your goggles on or they're in their goggles and
Speaker 1: you come in there, you know, to say, your son
Speaker 1: Stevenson is playing a game. Virtual mom, it could be you,
Speaker 1: it could be virtual version of you walks in and says, hey,
Speaker 1: this is what we're gonna do. Blah blah blah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that's there.
Speaker 3: It looks like when they're in trouble Amy, you're like,
Speaker 3: put your helmet on. I got to talk to you helme,
Speaker 3: and then AI Amy takes over.
Speaker 1: Or put your helmet then like that, put your helmet on.
Speaker 1: It's time for punishment from AI mom. There you go,
Speaker 1: and then am mom shows.
Speaker 4: Up and then they're not at you.
Speaker 1: It's hard to predict what hasn't happened yet because.
Speaker 5: They bond with AI mom more.
Speaker 1: They love AI mom more. Think of technology in the
Speaker 1: past hundred years. It has moved so much faster than
Speaker 1: the past forty thousand years. Like we're looking at and
Speaker 1: if it continues to go at that rate, that's eventually
Speaker 1: we're gonna kill the world. It's really gonna be a
Speaker 1: dead world, but we'll be long gone. Who cares. What's
Speaker 1: been your favorite Internet?
Speaker 4: About?
Speaker 1: What technology? Yeah? Internet phone's awesome, like the phone that
Speaker 1: has music, be able to connect. I have trouble in
Speaker 1: my real I'm an awkward person. I have social I
Speaker 1: won't say anxiety, but my guess my social anxiety is
Speaker 1: I don't want to bother people and I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm always out of place. I found a microphone in
Speaker 1: order to be able to almost put on a superhero
Speaker 1: cape and disguise. And although it is really me, I
Speaker 1: would never just show up in a room be like,
Speaker 1: here's all my opinions everybody. I just that's just not
Speaker 1: who I am. It's the real version of me. But
Speaker 1: it's here where I do this, and that's how I
Speaker 1: feel good. And your question was what was your question?
Speaker 1: That's your favorite technology? So far? I have trouble connecting
Speaker 1: with people in real life. And although it's not real life,
Speaker 1: the phone, the text, the DM, the internet allows me
Speaker 1: to have an introductory part of that which makes it
Speaker 1: a lot easier in real life. So I would say.
Speaker 8: That when when we're in the goggles coming to work.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know the answers to this. I'm
Speaker 1: just giving you my ideas because I don't like, Oh
Speaker 1: you don't. I don't know, but I will let you
Speaker 1: know what I think. Go ahead, I know.
Speaker 8: I'm just like, well, do we get to pick out
Speaker 8: our outfit?
Speaker 1: Sure, it's your avatar. You've be the same thing every day.
Speaker 8: You can change it in the skins.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you can buy skins, they'll probably
Speaker 1: be some metaverse. They'll probably be some that are free,
Speaker 1: and they'll probably be some that you can earn. It's
Speaker 1: like video games, and they'll probably be something you get
Speaker 1: to like you're paid work, you're paid money from work,
Speaker 1: and you can take part of it and buy a shirt. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's why, depending on you talk to you, some people
Speaker 1: are buying like the property in the metaverse metaverse probably yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think we're a bit away from that. I make
Speaker 1: that Apple does because what Apple does we follow at
Speaker 1: least so far in the past twenty five years. So
Speaker 1: these goggles are going to be very interesting. The introductory
Speaker 1: part of this was the VR that we had. We
Speaker 1: played golf and Oculus and you can talk to people
Speaker 1: in other countries and go to this room and hang
Speaker 1: out and chill.
Speaker 8: And I only visited jail, but you could do that.
Speaker 1: Lots of learning, and we only look at it as oh,
Speaker 1: this is crazy, psychotic and you can have sex on
Speaker 1: those things. Really, I mean I didn't. I don't want
Speaker 1: to always feel like I'm meeting viruses. If that's the case,
Speaker 1: that's probably the same. I'm telling you not a big
Speaker 1: porn guy anyway, I've nenvert looked at porn in ten
Speaker 1: years because I don't want to get a virus. I
Speaker 1: don't even think about it if I even want to
Speaker 1: look at porn because I don't want to get a virus.
Speaker 1: It ain't worth it to me. So but yeah you
Speaker 1: can if you can get little things and see it
Speaker 1: and do it, and do the thing while you're doing
Speaker 1: the thing. So it's all gonna be there. That's what's
Speaker 1: gonna happen. There's a version of that we're already doing
Speaker 1: when we work. And let's say I'm on FaceTime, Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I'm in a different country like I was for
Speaker 1: a month, right, Like that's not really me, but that's
Speaker 1: me on a camera and going broop zup. Bizarre. Though
Speaker 1: it's cool, that's scary and if you don't embrace it,
Speaker 1: it will run you over and you'll be old man
Speaker 1: yelling at the clouds.
Speaker 8: I wonder what you do about because they say like
Speaker 8: human interaction is so important.
Speaker 1: I believe it's overrated. Hey, what's that trophy you have
Speaker 1: in there, scoopasy? Is that an NBA trophy? What the
Speaker 1: heck is that looks like it's a globe?
Speaker 4: The globe?
Speaker 1: Oh, do you guys see where I think it looks
Speaker 1: like a yeah, I got it, and what was your question?
Speaker 8: Oh, just human interaction and like you know, at least
Speaker 8: they say that it's it's important for us to have that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's I'm sure we have to prioritize it more.
Speaker 8: Than But it's like if you think you're mentally, if
Speaker 8: you think you're you've just been in a room with
Speaker 8: all your friends and like we're all talking, then does
Speaker 8: your brain get that same?
Speaker 1: Probably not exactly, like it's like hugging, but it's also
Speaker 1: probably like nutrients, Like we eat a lot of process
Speaker 1: food and our body needs and yeah, I'm.
Speaker 8: Just saying if you see yourself hug in the if
Speaker 8: we hug in the in the goggles, our brain probably not.
Speaker 1: Okay, not the same, probably a little bit.
Speaker 8: No, it's that visualization stuff, like it's like.
Speaker 1: Okay, can we stop this from taking over? Hit stop? No?
Speaker 3: No, No, I mean I mean like, like, can we
Speaker 3: as a society be like, hey, we're not like we
Speaker 3: say we all don't want to do this VR stuff, right,
Speaker 3: like say, ninety percent of the world says no, but
Speaker 3: all the rich business owners are like, no, this is
Speaker 3: gonna save us billions of dollars, like, this is what
Speaker 3: we're gonna do.
Speaker 1: How can we stop that? Like if the majority says, ah,
Speaker 1: we don't want to do.
Speaker 3: It, you can kind of stop technology from taking over, right,
Speaker 3: but we all have to be on it.
Speaker 1: My answer would be that if you have major corporations
Speaker 1: saying we're going to do it, you're always gonna have
Speaker 1: people that want to have a great job working for
Speaker 1: a major corporation, Yeah, to provide for their families. Correct
Speaker 1: efficiency affects how they get us well. But also, Eddie,
Speaker 1: you're acting like this is all bad thing. This is
Speaker 1: all a bad thing, whenever it's been done to us
Speaker 1: for one hundred years and some of the things that
Speaker 1: has been done to us. You enjoy being on the
Speaker 1: cell phone all look at all the ray all the
Speaker 1: lasers in the air, how all the chemera. But you're
Speaker 1: on your you have to take a digital detok what
Speaker 1: you genuinely do.
Speaker 3: There's definitely advance you know, like every age is.
Speaker 1: The technology allows us to connect like never before. Correct medicine.
Speaker 1: But that's where we are because we've accepted that. Though
Speaker 1: we could have you know, a die at twenty two
Speaker 1: like ol cave Man, And how do we push back
Speaker 1: against all technology. But where do we stop though? And
Speaker 1: we had the had we kill ourselves. There's almost like
Speaker 1: a top tier group of smart people we trust that
Speaker 1: don't always make right decisions, but they do it. It's definitely
Speaker 1: not us. We listen to the smart tier that make
Speaker 1: those decisions and allow things to get to us, but
Speaker 1: we want them to make the decisions for us. But
Speaker 1: they're educated in their fields. Again, they're not the ones
Speaker 1: that are always right, but they are the ones that
Speaker 1: have studied and would know the most. You can look
Speaker 1: at medicine and you and see all the mistakes that
Speaker 1: they've made. Heck, when the x ray was invented, the
Speaker 1: dude's wife died who invented the x ray? Because she
Speaker 1: kept having a done or he didn't what to do,
Speaker 1: he killed her. That's messed up, seriously. Yeah, I believe so, Mike.
Speaker 1: He may want to google that.
Speaker 9: I mean, that's sort of like the guy that admitted
Speaker 9: the flipped over the segue and filled down a cliff.
Speaker 4: Believe.
Speaker 1: I have the bits up, Mike. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's the same screen or not. It could be, but
Speaker 1: I'll have have ups to bits the x ray guy,
Speaker 1: I think he killed his wife, not on purpose, but
Speaker 1: they had to text test the X ray and he
Speaker 1: figured it out and he did it. But imagine if
Speaker 1: that there were some mistakes made but for there to
Speaker 1: be correct things that we all now use every day
Speaker 1: to make sure that we're healthy and livelonger. But we
Speaker 1: have to trust people that have been educated in their
Speaker 1: fields supremely to make the right decisions. It's like the FDA,
Speaker 1: the FAA, it's airplanes, it's all these and they do
Speaker 1: mess up and there are wrong things that happen, but
Speaker 1: we have to trust and make the right decision most
Speaker 1: of the time. Yeah, or we replace them, but we
Speaker 1: never know. And is it the illuminati? I don't talk
Speaker 1: about Luminadi. That's crazy, dude.
Speaker 8: A group of top AI researchers, engineers, and CEOs have
Speaker 8: issued a new warning about that happened about six months ago,
Speaker 8: says May thirtieth. Well, I don't know, maybe they just
Speaker 8: talked about it, but yeah, the twenty two word. They
Speaker 8: shortened it like a statement, like saying, basically, AI should
Speaker 8: be a global priority, but it's not.
Speaker 1: And here's why. And I heard, I listened, and I
Speaker 1: watched a lot of this listener podcasts on it. So
Speaker 1: what's happened is they've said, hey, it's going too fast,
Speaker 1: it's going to get out of control. When we're going
Speaker 1: to really screw up. The problem is we're not. No
Speaker 1: one's really going to stop. We can say we're stopping,
Speaker 1: but if we stop, imagine the AI war planes that
Speaker 1: Russia or China or whomever our adversaries are in twenty
Speaker 1: years and forty years, and what they're going to have
Speaker 1: if we stop. Because everybody's not going to stop, so.
Speaker 3: Everybody it just feels weird to just keep going because
Speaker 3: everyone's moving, even though we know it's probably not.
Speaker 1: Good for the same conversation about the Internet though, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because it was scary and it was darblay, and there
Speaker 1: was a lot of bad stuff to it. But the
Speaker 1: Internet has also made the world I feel generally a
Speaker 1: better place sixty five to thirty five for business, No,
Speaker 1: for connection social media, and yeah, there are bad parts
Speaker 1: to it, but without social media, I don't know that
Speaker 1: because my wife and I met in person through a friend.
Speaker 1: But how do you think I would message her first? No,
Speaker 1: I didn't her number. It was it's crazy, you could
Speaker 1: have gotten it, but I didn't. And that wasn't The
Speaker 1: thought wasn't even hey, I want to get her number,
Speaker 1: but I'm because you depend on the internet. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: it wasn't even that because we didn't talk forever after
Speaker 1: I met her. We talked for months, and so I
Speaker 1: was going back out there, and it was like, let
Speaker 1: me say, if I can find her found on social media,
Speaker 1: messaged her, So I'm coming back out to LA to
Speaker 1: do this thing or you.
Speaker 4: That was it.
Speaker 1: But there's a lot of great the social media that
Speaker 1: comes from it, but there's also a lot of bad.
Speaker 1: But I do feel like it's more valuable than not.
Speaker 8: Even before all the ways to connect with the Internet.
Speaker 8: Like I remember my brother saying he always felt kind
Speaker 8: of like a loner in high school, like he's very
Speaker 8: different and he's very like really good at computers and
Speaker 8: very smart, and he just didn't feel like he related
Speaker 8: to a lot of people or that anybody thought like him.
Speaker 8: And then he's like when the Internet came around and
Speaker 8: I was able to chat with people, I was like, Oh,
Speaker 8: he's like, there's other people in the world that are
Speaker 8: like me, He's like, and I felt less alone.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I wonder how these people find each other, Like
Speaker 9: Ferbies like, before the Internet, how do they find ferbies?
Speaker 1: Furries? Furbies are the things you buy the store. Furies
Speaker 1: are people who have second animal costumes.
Speaker 4: Okay, Like how before the Internet did they find each other?
Speaker 4: And like like it's.
Speaker 1: Just so interested me magazines But again the phone, oh
Speaker 1: was the internet? Before the internet was the internet? You
Speaker 1: can just call people and talk.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: The guy who had been in the X ray did
Speaker 1: kill his wife his name. The discovery of the technology
Speaker 1: was created by scientists Wilhelm Conrad Rottingen with X ray
Speaker 1: machines he worked in Germany eighteen ninety five, and by
Speaker 1: testing it on his wife because that was his person,
Speaker 1: she ended up dying from it. But again he wasn't
Speaker 1: doing it to kill her. Of course he was doing
Speaker 1: it and she wasn't doing it thinking it was going
Speaker 1: to be bad. He discovered X rays in eighteen ninety
Speaker 1: five accidentally, while testing whether cathode rays could pass through glass.
Speaker 1: His cathode tube was discovered in heavy black paper, so
Speaker 1: he was surprised when an incandescent green light nevertheless escaped
Speaker 1: and projected onto a nearby screen. Through experimentation, he found
Speaker 1: that the mysterious light would pass through most substances but
Speaker 1: leave shadows of solid objects. Because he did not know
Speaker 1: what the rays were, he called them X, meaning unknown,
Speaker 1: which we just assigned to it, so it's an X ray.
Speaker 1: He then found out that X rays would pass through
Speaker 1: human tissue, rendering the bones and tissue beneath visible. News
Speaker 1: of his discovery spread worldwide, and within a year, doctors
Speaker 1: in Europe and the United States were issuing X rays
Speaker 1: to locate gunshots, bone fractures, kidney stones, swallowed objects. And
Speaker 1: that's pretty I didn't know that the X thing was that, like,
Speaker 1: they didn't have a name for it. He didn't know
Speaker 1: what it was.
Speaker 8: I feel like it should be named after the wife
Speaker 8: because she sacrificed her life for us.
Speaker 1: Totally. Yeah, I'm trying to find more about that. Maybe
Speaker 1: her name is Ray hilarious, Probably not, Okay, here we go.
Speaker 1: Wife Anna Bertha Ludwig was the first person to experience
Speaker 1: X ray in her body in December twenty second, eighteen
Speaker 1: ninety five. Scientific literature does not usually pay much attention
Speaker 1: to her, who offered her left hand to make the
Speaker 1: X ray, and which one can see the metacarpals and
Speaker 1: bones on the hand, including a ring. She was born
Speaker 1: and she died after forty seven years of marriage. She
Speaker 1: let mean, fine, you go for let me know if
Speaker 1: you see the part about the way he put in
Speaker 1: his house. Annah had great affection for her husband and
Speaker 1: that he needed space, but uh, pregnant. I don't brother,
Speaker 1: I might have made this part up, but I don't
Speaker 1: think I did. I usually don't make that stuff up.
Speaker 1: She had delicate health and suffered from nephridic camp cramps.
Speaker 1: She died almost radiation. Radiation got her. It's radiation, so
Speaker 1: even if it wasn't just the X ray, obviously when
Speaker 1: they walk out of the room, it's not because that
Speaker 1: one X ray is going to affect them, but it's
Speaker 1: over and over again, and that's what she got. And
Speaker 1: she ended up dying form radiation.
Speaker 5: I mean, when you get one, you have to put
Speaker 5: on like a she did.
Speaker 1: She did live a long ish life, but when she died,
Speaker 1: and then he died too of bowel cancer, which they
Speaker 1: think was because of the radiation as well.
Speaker 5: So what was her name?
Speaker 1: Her name was Big Bertha, Anna Bertha Ludwig. There shuld
Speaker 1: be more birthas I I think that birth. The name
Speaker 1: was hilarious and the driver Big Bertha would come out Bertha.
Speaker 1: Bernie's pretty cool birth.
Speaker 8: I feel like doctors and you start saying, hey, you
Speaker 8: need to go get out birth. You need to get
Speaker 8: Anna Bertha done.
Speaker 1: Well, she didn't create the ray, but it's in honor.
Speaker 1: You need to go and do the Bertha, which is
Speaker 1: sit in there and have it done to you in
Speaker 1: the Bertha chair. I think that would be it more
Speaker 1: than having the birth chair. Yeah, Okay, enough about that.
Speaker 1: There's a couple more things. A lawyer who specialized in
Speaker 1: helping big lottery winners protect their money was just sent
Speaker 1: us to thirteen years in prison for fraud. He stole
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars with his client's winnings and lost
Speaker 1: more than forty million in a Ponzi scheme. We wonder
Speaker 1: why I can't trust people. See a woman who woke
Speaker 1: up in a coffin at a wake. She woke up breathing.
Speaker 1: They were like, oh god, but then she died again.
Speaker 1: Oh oh what rollicos are right? Exactly. A naval music
Speaker 1: in California had to be evacuated last Wednesday after someone
Speaker 1: accidentally donated a live grenade. I like to turn this
Speaker 1: in for donation. Okay, what is a lady. Godly no
Speaker 1: injuries were reported. Oh my god, that's crazy. A Tampa
Speaker 1: woman left her mansion and her inheritance to seven cats.
Speaker 4: Why do people waste their wealth?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 1: Are the cats just gonna live there and someone's gonna
Speaker 1: take care of them, feed them, love a great life
Speaker 1: until they die. Wow, that's awesome. That's crazy. Four thousand
Speaker 1: foot home in South Tampa. The house is worth about
Speaker 1: three million bucks. It's substantial enough to cover the cats
Speaker 1: food and medical and grooming bills forever. They're young and
Speaker 1: only five years old.
Speaker 5: Wow, they could live in.
Speaker 1: The person spends forty thousand dollars to put into their
Speaker 1: bank account by mistake and is now in trouble. How
Speaker 1: do you spend forty person spends forty thousand dollars put
Speaker 1: into their bank account by mistake. Oh got it, they spent.
Speaker 1: There's no comma, so he got me. You check your
Speaker 1: bank balance? Forty thousand bucks? What do you do spend? No,
Speaker 1: that's not draw it not if it's not yours, and
Speaker 1: then we're out.
Speaker 5: It's there.
Speaker 1: Ask for the money? What are you telling much about?
Speaker 4: Money gone? Sorry?
Speaker 1: Time for prisons?
Speaker 4: Hey, what you do? You would draw it? And then closure?
Speaker 4: Bank account moved another bank, can't get it.
Speaker 1: Your name change you, I did any move in another country?
Speaker 1: Leave your family? Hey, money gone?
Speaker 4: Sorry you move banks, they can't get you.
Speaker 1: That's not true.
Speaker 5: You give upfe you know who did it?
Speaker 1: Yes, they do, Okay. The person who was supposed to
Speaker 1: get their money, they didn't get it. And the bank
Speaker 1: went to go and see, like where is it, and
Speaker 1: they found that the account they'd actually put it in
Speaker 1: only had five thousand dollars left in it. Police say
Speaker 1: it's a civil matter, but the account was thirty five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars overdrawn the bank and so it's all on like,
Speaker 1: you can't take that. You can't do that. They'll lose
Speaker 1: six ft python a bathroom. Ah, what what's wrong? My
Speaker 1: spot's at walling the toilet.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 1: He looked up from some of the toilet and saw
Speaker 1: I was six foot long, twenty two pounds snake slithering
Speaker 1: above in the shower. Probably came out of the toilet.
Speaker 1: There was on a curtain rod.
Speaker 3: That's one of my that's definitely my new that's a fear, fear,
Speaker 3: that's his long fear. No, no, no, no, I'm talking
Speaker 3: about specifically in the toilet.
Speaker 4: That's everywhere anywhere.
Speaker 3: But can you imagine sitting down to take it down
Speaker 3: and then what well you can never do in the
Speaker 3: b and then bite.
Speaker 1: Oh it bite you like your testicles? Well sure, or
Speaker 1: the I think you would look in the toilet though,
Speaker 1: before you sit down the tube and it just comes
Speaker 1: out the pipe. I hear you.
Speaker 4: That makes me want to get in and get out,
Speaker 4: but I don't.
Speaker 1: I stay in, Yeah, for a long time.
Speaker 4: Hello, thirty thirty five minutes. Forty good, it's not a
Speaker 4: bad forty minutes.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me see if I anything else I want
Speaker 1: to do because I the interview have to do it
Speaker 1: in like two hours. I'm already losing my voice.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna do it for you.
Speaker 1: Yes, there's a new Bobby cast up today with Morgan Evans.
Speaker 1: First time we've really talked to Morgan anybody long form
Speaker 1: since he's been on the show since the divorce. But
Speaker 1: like sitting down, he hasn't done. He's done like some
Speaker 1: tour press, but it's like quick phone stuff. But we
Speaker 1: sat for an hour and talked about all the stuff
Speaker 1: you think we talked about. I'm good friends with Morgan,
Speaker 1: so it's awesome and hard. He went through it. I mean,
Speaker 1: he went through it in a bad, bad way and
Speaker 1: so and I just felt so I felt so bad
Speaker 1: for him. Uh you know Morgan from Kiss Somebody, Sometimes
Speaker 1: you gotta kiss. This is over for you, if you
Speaker 1: remember correctly, I just saw somebody posted on TikTok and
Speaker 1: played like the raw version of Somebody's Phone. And so
Speaker 1: he talked about how he felt the first time. First
Speaker 1: of all, just after he performed that song, because it
Speaker 1: was kind of a last minute deal for to figure out.
Speaker 6: It was such a real human moment for me on stage,
Speaker 6: and I think as someone that's kind of always kind
Speaker 6: of been more private, that moment felt.
Speaker 4: Like a freeing kind of moment.
Speaker 6: And I didn't realize it at the time until maybe
Speaker 6: after the show that like there was a weight lift
Speaker 6: off my shoulders because I was like, oh cool, I
Speaker 6: just was able to say that, do that.
Speaker 4: It was an amazing show too.
Speaker 6: It was amazing feeling the crowds insane and went to
Speaker 6: bed gone cool. I think we did the big show
Speaker 6: in my career, and I feel really happy about it.
Speaker 1: And then the song goes viral and my deal was
Speaker 1: I felt bad. I never said this to him because
Speaker 1: in reality. I know it wasn't me because my egos
Speaker 1: into play here. But I think had I not taken
Speaker 1: that song and started slamm it on the radio and
Speaker 1: not gotten a copy of it from their board and
Speaker 1: the constant there because I wasn't, I just got it
Speaker 1: and I started playing it, I just don't think it
Speaker 1: would have Possibly it wouldn't have been as big of
Speaker 1: an issue. And so I never asked them this in person,
Speaker 1: and we hang out. We were together last week, but
Speaker 1: I asked him, hey, me for playing them on the radio.
Speaker 1: You know here, as rough.
Speaker 6: A time that was and as heart of a time
Speaker 6: that that song came out of the way that I've
Speaker 6: related to people and connected with people through that song
Speaker 6: in the last six seven months has been an extremely
Speaker 6: positive experience. And I noticed as soon as that happened,
Speaker 6: when you guys played the song and people started to
Speaker 6: find out about it, I think my first reaction was, God,
Speaker 6: I wish I played that.
Speaker 4: In the right key.
Speaker 1: We talk about it, you can go listen to it.
Speaker 1: We talk about a lot of stuff there. I won't
Speaker 1: play clips of here, but he is a good dude.
Speaker 1: He's a plus dude for sure. And Morgan Evans on
Speaker 1: this week's Bobby Cast. Go search for the Bobby Cast
Speaker 1: wherever you listen to your podcast, and that is it again.
Speaker 1: Tickets to my comedically inspirational show go on. So Friday,
Speaker 1: I did put a link up to the b Team
Speaker 1: sign up list, which I don't really send much out
Speaker 1: a few times a year. I don't sell your information.
Speaker 1: Usually I only send like ticket links or things that
Speaker 1: we're doing, and I just want to say I don't
Speaker 1: sell your information. So it's up on Twitter page at
Speaker 1: mister Bobby Bones. If you want to know the pre
Speaker 1: cell link or come out tomorrow and I'll send it
Speaker 1: in an email to everybody who's who is on the list.
Speaker 1: So other than that, I think we're good. Anything else,
Speaker 1: everybody good, Amy, sorry about your boys.
Speaker 8: It's good, I mean thank you. I'm sorry about your cough.
Speaker 8: I mean I have the cough too. But your voice.
Speaker 1: I think I thought a festival and it'd be so fun. Man,
Speaker 1: say you can hear me take this take this hit?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I'm just supposed to stick it in your mouth.
Speaker 4: M M. I'm not no having Inhalo, but I always
Speaker 4: thought I see.
Speaker 1: Here man, you do different in Halos. Different things?
Speaker 4: Are you having inhalo.
Speaker 1: This doctor told me that this or my doctor said
Speaker 1: that this medicine here, if you put it in your mouth,
Speaker 1: because it is, there's like medicine in it, like cam.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the medicine is, but it gets
Speaker 1: stuck on the roof of your mouth. It doesn't go
Speaker 1: into your throat if you put in your mouth or
Speaker 1: if you breathe it in it actually you breathe it
Speaker 1: into your interesting whole wet eddie. I don't know, bro. Hey,
Speaker 1: one last thing real quick, ray, you saw an advertisement
Speaker 1: on Twitter and you want to know if it's fake
Speaker 1: or not. Was that the airplane thing?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: So it said that you can get a private jet
Speaker 2: for fourteen five hundred dollars, and so I wanted to
Speaker 2: know from you.
Speaker 1: You're but what do you mean?
Speaker 2: Well, you have country music stars, you know they fly
Speaker 2: private jets. I mean you've probably flown some private jets.
Speaker 2: Is that jet you're protected me here? Yes, I do
Speaker 2: fly private a light go ahead. Is that an accurate
Speaker 2: price or was that fake news? I don't understand what
Speaker 2: the what the deal said.
Speaker 4: Like you can buy the whole plane?
Speaker 2: No, so you me and like some of our boys,
Speaker 2: could we fly to Vegas for fourteen thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: No, zero percent, really not from here to Vegas, especially
Speaker 1: if there's a difference in a jet and like a
Speaker 1: what'll call it a prop plane king a yeah, like
Speaker 1: a king with the propellers, which some of them are
Speaker 1: really nice. And I mean, I'll just be honest with you, guys.
Speaker 1: I used to use Luke Brian's a lot, and so
Speaker 1: that's what he had, and so I would go fly
Speaker 1: to shows around and they're actually cool too. But a
Speaker 1: jet is a whole different monster. They go faster, they
Speaker 1: don't have the propellers on them, and if you wanted
Speaker 1: to go to Vegas on a jet is probably going
Speaker 1: to be like three and a half hour flight, it's
Speaker 1: probably going to cost you about depending on the jet,
Speaker 1: we'll just say a small jet seventy five hundred bucks
Speaker 1: an hour.
Speaker 4: So yeah, right, cancel our weekend plans.
Speaker 1: You're probably looking at twenty to Vegas.
Speaker 4: But then if we make that money back in Vegas, I.
Speaker 1: Mean you could do sick and then fly there and back.
Speaker 1: You probably fly there and back there and back thirty
Speaker 1: three or thirty four thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: What's the ad for a one way trip or both, like.
Speaker 1: One way flights as low as fourteen to five. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at the ad. Well, yeah, you could fly from
Speaker 1: here to Knoxville. Yeah yeah, and you pay five grand.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of money to fly and you put
Speaker 2: twenty buddies on it.
Speaker 1: You can't put twenty buddies on it. You can put
Speaker 1: people on a jet seven, eight, possibly nine if you
Speaker 1: want to put one on the bathroom.
Speaker 3: See you guys sit in the bath the whole time.
Speaker 1: You can get up while it's up. But there has
Speaker 1: it's almost like a boat where there's got to be
Speaker 1: life jackets. Yeah, for the amount of people on there,
Speaker 1: there has to be seat belt in seats. Now, these
Speaker 1: planes that are on succession, Matt, I a been to
Speaker 1: one of those where they have room for I take
Speaker 1: that back. Disney flew me on one from a couple
Speaker 1: of times, especially from after I won the show over
Speaker 1: to Good Morning America. Big one, real big, but still
Speaker 1: not that big. But it had different sections with couches
Speaker 1: and it probably fit thirteen and it was big.
Speaker 9: Wow, Because I'm saying, if it's five thousand and we
Speaker 9: get nine people, it's only five hundred and fifty five each.
Speaker 1: But you're going to Knoxville, broy but and then you
Speaker 1: got to get but then the planes got to get
Speaker 1: back right.
Speaker 4: But if you're taking it, I mean, but you're.
Speaker 1: Not going to leave the plane. You can't leave the
Speaker 1: plane there. The plane's got to get back to its home.
Speaker 1: So you got to pay, probably not the exact amount,
Speaker 1: but you got to pay for it to get back
Speaker 1: his way.
Speaker 2: And if you're not on it, what so you can't
Speaker 2: just one way and then get your own route home.
Speaker 1: But what's the plane going to do?
Speaker 2: How are you responsible for the plane getting it back
Speaker 2: to its destiny?
Speaker 9: When I fly, when I fly to Atlanta on Southwest,
Speaker 9: it doesn't it doesn't make me.
Speaker 3: Pay plants coming back saying, which is probably how this
Speaker 3: company is able to do it for that cheap. Maybe
Speaker 3: they booked someone coming from Knoxville and Nashville or Knoxville
Speaker 3: to somewhere else, so they kind of book it that way.
Speaker 1: And I've also seen where he like, oh, it just depends.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there are a lot of parts on this.
Speaker 4: Maybe I have to get the plane back. But if
Speaker 4: you want.
Speaker 1: To plane right, if you call man, Here's how the
Speaker 1: chartering system works. Let's say Eddie has a jet. Yes,
Speaker 1: I do, and he doesn't. But let's say he does.
Speaker 1: I like this game, and Eddie uses the jet. I
Speaker 1: go fishing, fishing quite frequently, I wish, but he knows
Speaker 1: he's not going to use it this whole week. He
Speaker 1: will then the company that usually takes care of his
Speaker 1: jet and use it. They will go, Hey, it's allowed
Speaker 1: to be because you want to keep kind of keep
Speaker 1: it up in the air and keep it moving. And
Speaker 1: so I can go and charter Eddie's jet. I gotta
Speaker 1: pay for gas, I gotta pay, the pilot's got to
Speaker 1: pay the fef. It's there for you guys, though, so
Speaker 1: you take it. And let's say I take Eddie's jet
Speaker 1: and I fly Eddie's jet to let's go to Iowa.
Speaker 1: Now I can't just leave Eddie's jet because somebody's gotta
Speaker 1: pay for it to get back. So either I take
Speaker 1: it there and then come back with it, or if
Speaker 1: I'm just going to stay in Iowa, I got to
Speaker 1: pay a slightly lesser fee usually to get the jet
Speaker 1: back to its home, which is Eddie's hangar.
Speaker 4: But what if you're going to stay there in Iowa
Speaker 4: for three days? Will the jet stay there and wait
Speaker 4: for will.
Speaker 1: But you got to pay the pilots each day that
Speaker 1: they stay and your money, right, thousand bucks a day usually,
Speaker 1: excuse me, if you have to, you.
Speaker 4: Can pay a thousand dollars a day to sit and
Speaker 4: do nothing.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, hold on, I'll do that. It's the jet
Speaker 1: or you got to go be a pilot. It's the jet.
Speaker 1: It's the pilot's on call the whole time in case
Speaker 1: you want to go home. It's you got to pay
Speaker 1: their rate anywhere.
Speaker 5: You're away from their family. Like was Ben ever your pilot?
Speaker 1: We almost crashed one time except it's awesome, butod he's
Speaker 1: saved us and we probably didn't almost crash because I
Speaker 1: just felt its Eddie and I were flying too. I
Speaker 1: never actually talked about this openly, but Eddie and I
Speaker 1: were because I always felt so douchey. And if you
Speaker 1: ever see people post pictures of private plane, you know
Speaker 1: they don't fly in private planes that often. I really
Speaker 1: only do it for work, and you'll never see a
Speaker 1: posting picture. I literally don't think I've ever posted a
Speaker 1: picture from private plane and my history of my life
Speaker 1: because I don't think people need to know. Because I
Speaker 1: don't need to like brag, especially wh people like going
Speaker 1: purposely standard front of one. I'm always like that, that's cringe,
Speaker 1: but I get it. Unless it's first time, it's cool. Anyway,
Speaker 1: Moving off that, Eddie and I were flying down to
Speaker 1: the Gulf Coast to do a show at a casino
Speaker 1: in Mississippi and your reverse husband was flying us. Then
Speaker 1: he's the pilot I trust more than anybody, Like, let's go,
Speaker 1: let's do some dog fighting while we're up there, Like
Speaker 1: that's how much I trust him. So we were up
Speaker 1: and we hit some turbulence. That was It was the
Speaker 1: hardest turbley I think I've ever hit. Was he a
Speaker 1: fighter pilot?
Speaker 4: Ayming?
Speaker 1: No, what kind of pilot was he? You should not
Speaker 1: say anything else? Okay, No, I mean, wow, he's a
Speaker 1: very skilled pilot. Well, I felt like I was in
Speaker 1: the war. Yeah, we hit some turbulence and the whole plane.
Speaker 1: You know how you get jumped on a trampoline, somebody
Speaker 1: jumps and it bounces, or they like do the opposite
Speaker 1: where they like try to reverse jump you or whatever
Speaker 1: it's called. It felt like we had been jumped, but boom,
Speaker 1: and the plane had some crazy turbulence and it wasn't
Speaker 1: even that scared because I knew he was up there
Speaker 1: flying and he looked back and he goes thumbs up.
Speaker 1: Oh he's having al And I was like, we're good, baby,
Speaker 1: let's go.
Speaker 8: So I forgot that. I couldn't remember it because it
Speaker 8: wasn't that was when you were he wasn't. So I
Speaker 8: didn't know if you ever flew with him, because he
Speaker 8: was flying looks and I didn't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, many got him actually a bunch of times. Really yeah,
Speaker 1: I would ask for him, but if he could, we would,
Speaker 1: and sometimes we can race this up there, people get
Speaker 1: up beside him. He didn't take that crowd lightly. We'd
Speaker 1: race him in their Yeah, that actually never happened anyway,
Speaker 1: for anybody listening, that never happened. I didn't rev it.
Speaker 1: No you can't, and I'd always, but i'd always We
Speaker 1: went to watch Arkansas in the College World Series once
Speaker 1: and Ben just went with us as a friend. It
Speaker 1: was me. I forget who else it was Ben, it
Speaker 1: was Klay Travis, it was somebody. I was like, let's go, right,
Speaker 1: did you go in that trouble with us? Okay? But
Speaker 1: I would always ask Ben, like the questions about airplanes.
Speaker 1: We're going to crash is let's explained turbulence to me scientifically,
Speaker 1: but how I can understand it. Talk to me about
Speaker 1: how you're feeling. And I'm still scared to death the flying.
Speaker 1: But he makes you feel pretty good about it because
Speaker 1: he knows everything and would study. He even studied the route,
Speaker 1: I guess in case he had to take over something
Speaker 1: I don't know. He's like, well, if I have to,
Speaker 1: I can go up there and we can do We're fine.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, you don't have to.
Speaker 5: Just he wasn't flying that day, but he still studied
Speaker 5: the route.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh make you miss him?
Speaker 8: No, No, but I mean that's what he was very
Speaker 8: I used to always think that way too. I mean
Speaker 8: even when he was in the Air Force, like he
Speaker 8: was studying all the time, same plane, like all the
Speaker 8: different he'd be going through different scenarios and buttons, and
Speaker 8: I'm like, you fly this plane all the time, you're good,
Speaker 8: and he was like, no, in an emergency situation.
Speaker 1: You never know what every situations did different, whether different
Speaker 1: can hit you patterns. You talked about that having to
Speaker 1: go around stuff. Yeah, so Ray, I would say you
Speaker 1: could probably, but it's not as simple as that right
Speaker 1: is to answer your question. And it sounds like you
Speaker 1: gotta have a membership. Definitely a thing too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you canna do it? Ray Well, I was
Speaker 2: singing for the birthday. But it's more than that. Article
Speaker 2: said you could charter a plane. What do you want
Speaker 2: to go for your birthday? I mean I was just
Speaker 2: randomly saying, you can get a plane for fourteen thousand.
Speaker 2: I gotta get my buddies together and we gotta do this.
Speaker 2: It kind of depends how far you're going to, and Billy.
Speaker 1: Would probably do the lion's share.
Speaker 4: I could definitely pull it off.
Speaker 1: Fourteen thousand. You probably go less than three hours away Chicago,
Speaker 1: go to Florida, go to like a Orlando. Billy would
Speaker 1: drop a kye.
Speaker 4: I even think twice.
Speaker 1: Okay, though, what's that gonna spend? What's that gonna get?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I just need about ten other buddies. It could all
Speaker 1: do fit ten on a plane.
Speaker 4: Oh not even the bigger ones.
Speaker 1: That's gonna more than thousand.
Speaker 3: It's stupid, Bill, stupid feeling has got to fork out
Speaker 3: a little more.
Speaker 1: Of it's stupid. Have It's stupid and it's not worth
Speaker 1: it unless you got it. I only started doing it
Speaker 1: because we had to get places and back for work.
Speaker 1: And it's also a business expense a lot of times.
Speaker 4: Oh business expense. You said, we're gonna write that down,
Speaker 4: all right.
Speaker 1: See, do you know how business expenses work?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you write them off.
Speaker 1: But do you know what that means?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you charge.
Speaker 1: No, that's not charging it back. Charging it back would
Speaker 1: be just if you're expensing the company. If you're like
Speaker 1: going to write it off, that's different. Okay. As an expense,
Speaker 1: you could write it off, but not expense the company.
Speaker 1: Writing it off, you don't get all your money back,
Speaker 1: but don't get any You can't expense the company. You
Speaker 1: should listen. You cannot expend your company the company for
Speaker 1: a plane unless they say to you directly, we have
Speaker 1: to have you get to this place, get the plane,
Speaker 1: charge it and expense us back. Well, they do have
Speaker 1: me get places, right, and it's great because they probably
Speaker 1: send you on Southwest like they do me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sometimes I get on Spirit.
Speaker 1: You picked that usually when we go with the company,
Speaker 1: we fly Southwest. That's fine.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, so wait, way, so what do you mean
Speaker 4: it's a business expense? Tell me more.
Speaker 1: You could write it off if it's a business expense. Now,
Speaker 1: you can't really write off anything from the radio show
Speaker 1: because you're not an but you're not really you I
Speaker 1: know you might, but you're not supposed to because we're
Speaker 1: not independent contractors. Hmm, you're not. So you can expense
Speaker 1: things back to the company, but you really can't write
Speaker 1: things off here because you're not an independent contractor. Okay
Speaker 1: that what about.
Speaker 8: With it's like a ten ninety nine for like acting
Speaker 8: or something that.
Speaker 1: He could but you got to set that up.
Speaker 9: Well, yeah, like what if I'm going down to Florida
Speaker 9: to practice my acting?
Speaker 1: You got to prove that's the real reason you went
Speaker 1: down there. If they do come and do any sort
Speaker 1: of he shows your fight, you know you can go
Speaker 1: to another state to practice you're acting if there's something there.
Speaker 1: For example, I'm not talk about private, I'm ting anything.
Speaker 1: When I went to Hawaii to finish my book, second
Speaker 1: book fail until you don't, I flew southwest to Hawaii.
Speaker 1: But I could write that off because I literally went
Speaker 1: there by myself to write my book and I did.
Speaker 1: I wrote it off. And when you write it off,
Speaker 1: you don't get money back. Usually what happens is it's
Speaker 1: about half, and it's about let's say that the hall
Speaker 1: of the flights down there and hotels three thousand dollars
Speaker 1: all in. Whenever I have to pay my taxes the
Speaker 1: end of New York, I always have to pay taxes
Speaker 1: at this point, and at three thousand, I write it off.
Speaker 1: It's about fifteen hundred. I don't have to pay anymore
Speaker 1: because it's about half. Fifteen hundred comes off the bill
Speaker 1: more than they pay me back for it. So when
Speaker 1: someone's even like hating on somebody for doing something for
Speaker 1: tax reasons for a charity, it's the stupidest thing ever heard,
Speaker 1: because you're not getting all even if you're doing it
Speaker 1: just for that reason one you helping people. In two,
Speaker 1: you're still out money that you're never getting back because
Speaker 1: you don't get one hundred percent back. Usually it's half.
Speaker 1: All this stuff I had to learn in the last
Speaker 1: five years. Yeah, and and I could be off a
Speaker 1: little on some things, but I always am all right,
Speaker 1: that's it. I don't expect to it on that.
Speaker 4: That's a good little lesson right there.
Speaker 1: It's hard to write off specific stuff for this job.
Speaker 1: So what are you writing down lunch I'm just drawing
Speaker 1: little circles. Oh, it did look like you were taking notes.
Speaker 1: I like that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, little dots, Yeah, a little dots, like, oh god,
Speaker 9: that's a good point.
Speaker 4: It just tells me memories.
Speaker 5: Lunchbox.
Speaker 8: If you do, you ever do any recording of anything
Speaker 8: at your house is like a.
Speaker 5: Sore losers.
Speaker 1: Losers is definitely different because you're not getting a regular paycheck.
Speaker 8: Right. Well, I'm just saying, like I measured my well,
Speaker 8: the space that I use in my house for podcasting,
Speaker 8: and my guest bathroom, the square footage of that. You
Speaker 8: can write that off, written off because guests use the
Speaker 8: guests back.
Speaker 1: Mostly over a period of years.
Speaker 4: Excuse me, you can write off your bathroom.
Speaker 5: You're if you have guests coming over to.
Speaker 4: That people over all the time, but you're in the backyard.
Speaker 1: That's if you're doing it for work. For example, I'll
Speaker 1: give you another thing. I wrote off ten of my
Speaker 1: golf simulator because we doably probably use it ten percent
Speaker 1: of the time to shoot videos in front of the screens,
Speaker 1: like I use it as a work. That's a background.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. I didn't shoot I didn't do fifty or
Speaker 1: ninety or anything. Stupid so and we probably do it
Speaker 1: more than ten percent, but I don't want to.
Speaker 4: Be conservative about it. So if I go golf with
Speaker 4: any golf.
Speaker 1: Is never an expense anymore. That's changed, Like four or
Speaker 1: five years ago, really didn't even write off golf to
Speaker 1: have a business golf trip with a customer from the
Speaker 1: company anymore. Golf is no longer an expense. That's messed
Speaker 1: up because I've asked that too. I always ask before
Speaker 1: I do it because I don't want to get trouble.
Speaker 4: Man, I am going to start looking at the square footage.
Speaker 1: In my bathroom, but that's not what it is. You
Speaker 1: have to prove that people come to your house to
Speaker 1: use that bathroom because of something happening at work. Now,
Speaker 1: how do you prove that if they come and do
Speaker 1: an audit. You guys have people going into your bathroom.
Speaker 1: You need at least even videos pooping of different people.
Speaker 1: That's why they do it.
Speaker 9: And I'm gonna I'm gonna have to set up a
Speaker 9: microphone in my spare bedroom to write that off.
Speaker 1: That's not exactly how it works. But good luck, buddy.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, Amy does it that he does a
Speaker 4: show from her house.
Speaker 1: That's a good point, though.
Speaker 3: If he needs to record anything, pick the biggest room
Speaker 3: you have in your house.
Speaker 1: Proved that that room is used.
Speaker 5: It's actually one of the smallest.
Speaker 4: That was a bad mistake on your part.
Speaker 1: No, no, because then she'd have a whole room just
Speaker 1: dedicate exactly to a microphone that she can only work
Speaker 1: out of.
Speaker 8: Right, I take people to the tiniest room, be like,
Speaker 8: this is my living room because of the big living room,
Speaker 8: that's an office.
Speaker 1: Okay, we've gone way too long. That's put us in
Speaker 1: a fun place, and we kept going. Ray do you
Speaker 1: feel good?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm thinking iHeart Vegas. Baby, we take a jet
Speaker 2: or are you gonna do spirit lunch?
Speaker 4: I'd like to do a jet man, that'd be really cool.
Speaker 1: The whole show.
Speaker 4: I do it.
Speaker 1: Okay, eight of us at forty grand? Does everybody want
Speaker 1: to pay five thousand dollars? No, exactly, we're going.
Speaker 4: Night one.
Speaker 1: I've never won that. Why would I think I would
Speaker 1: do it this time?
Speaker 9: Well, you got to step up, man, I thought those
Speaker 9: bingies room.
Speaker 1: May I remind you of the scratch off lottery experiment?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, please, this is different differ ods, different odds.
Speaker 1: We're done, right? How long was this forty cool? All right,
Speaker 1: we're out. Thank you guys, have a great day. Goodbye.