Speaker 1: Wake up, Wake up in the mall and it's a
Speaker 1: radio and the Dodgers already his lunchbox. More game too,
Speaker 1: Steve Bread haven't trying to put you through the fog.
Speaker 1: He's running this week's next bit. The Bobby's on the box.
Speaker 1: So you know what this the Bobby ball.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 3: I saw Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban's home was burglarized.
Speaker 3: My gosh, I know, I went what because I've been there.
Speaker 3: It was their La home, not that that No. Still,
Speaker 3: I'm sure they have in Australia empty so law enforcement
Speaker 3: sources tell TMZ Nicole and Keith are the latest A
Speaker 3: listers to become crime victims now that their Los Angeles
Speaker 3: area home is and burglarized. Our sources say Nicole and
Speaker 3: Keith were not home at the time, but one of
Speaker 3: their employees scared the person off. The insige happened over
Speaker 3: the weekend. Someone's ashal a glass window to try to
Speaker 3: get in the home. I remember the staff came. So
Speaker 3: far police have made no arrests. That's from TMZ. Did
Speaker 3: you ever watch that documentary on the Gang of Kids.
Speaker 3: They would break in the celebrity the bling Ring, Yeah
Speaker 3: whatever they were called.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I watched a little bit of it a long
Speaker 4: time ago. Yeah, it was bling ring.
Speaker 3: So they would just target famous people's houses and they
Speaker 3: never got caught. People would to leave their doors open, right, like,
Speaker 3: wasn't that like a lot of it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, And they would see, oh, they're going to be
Speaker 5: here because of the paparazzi, so they knew the house
Speaker 5: would have expensive stuff, and they'd see the persons they
Speaker 5: were wearing, like, oh, well that must be at their house.
Speaker 2: When they're not there, they'd go get it.
Speaker 3: I gasped at first when I saw their house's burglar
Speaker 3: eyes because I thought it was their main house, which
Speaker 3: is here in Nashville.
Speaker 4: Yeah, maybe Chilean gang.
Speaker 2: Oh here we go, Oh, here we go. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Well, to be fair, the Chilean gang did break into
Speaker 3: Joe Burrow's house, Okay. And then Amy was like, there's
Speaker 3: a Chilean gang running around our town.
Speaker 4: There is. It's in the news. I'm telling you yes.
Speaker 3: Because it's in the news though, doesn't mean it's the
Speaker 3: one by your house.
Speaker 4: No, there are there are homes near me that they
Speaker 4: blame the Chilean Gang and the Chilang Chilean Gang. You
Speaker 4: are contacts, No, but I mean, I need to get glasses.
Speaker 4: I have some readers, but I got to go into
Speaker 4: the doctor and get like the legit thing. I squint.
Speaker 3: Now, a thirty three year old woman who they're just
Speaker 3: calling a went to this plastic surgery hospital because she
Speaker 3: had something they call a hemifacial atrophy, and so they
Speaker 3: go in to improve her facial symmetry. And the doctors
Speaker 3: are like, what is this and behind her left eyeball
Speaker 3: five contact lenses.
Speaker 4: Oh sto gosh.
Speaker 3: She had been wearing lenses for years and had lost several,
Speaker 3: not realizing they were trapped behind her eye. Ill, it's
Speaker 3: from oddity central. That's crazy, Like that could have been
Speaker 3: crazy infection or eye injury. I would wear one contact
Speaker 3: because I only have one eye works. My right eye
Speaker 3: has a percent vision, so my left eyes it's my
Speaker 3: good eye, but it is it's got. I'm near sighted
Speaker 3: in as well. It's why I wear glasses for the
Speaker 3: most part. But I wore a contact when I did
Speaker 3: my show Breaking Bobby Bones, like when I played hockey
Speaker 3: and like, I have to fall off houses and stuff.
Speaker 3: But I don't like it because I one, I like
Speaker 3: put stuff in my eyes. So shout out to all
Speaker 3: you guys who wear contacts every day, like respect two.
Speaker 3: My right eye doesn't help. But if I didn't put
Speaker 3: one in both the eyes, I felt lopsided, even though
Speaker 3: I really didn't know the difference. So I just went
Speaker 3: back to glasses.
Speaker 4: Yeah, does it make you nervous? You lost any in
Speaker 4: the back of your head?
Speaker 3: That probably good for me? What if it fixed it?
Speaker 3: I went back behind my eye and all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: I was like, Oh, I can see, but my vision
Speaker 3: is that brain related? It's an issue in my brain.
Speaker 3: Because I've gone in and I have friends that love
Speaker 3: lasik and they're like, you got to get lasik on
Speaker 3: your bad eye. And I go in and they're like,
Speaker 3: your eye is great, it's your there's a part of
Speaker 3: your brain that's messed up that it never fully developed.
Speaker 3: They'd wear patch as a kid.
Speaker 4: I wonder if there's a way where you can work
Speaker 4: with your brain.
Speaker 3: No, because it's like an injury that can't I can't
Speaker 3: get in there and do any sort of therapy. But yeah,
Speaker 3: it's it's basically a brain knit. An injury in my brain,
Speaker 3: so my right but my right eyes never worked. But
Speaker 3: imagine about two eyes. I'd be a pro athlete.
Speaker 4: Probably that's probably why you weren't.
Speaker 3: Obviously, that's pretty good with one eye. Imagine if I
Speaker 3: had both eyes. Who wears contacts?
Speaker 2: Here? Anybody?
Speaker 6: I used to, but I'm now I did.
Speaker 3: Lasi used to be so jealous all through high school.
Speaker 4: But you wear those readers now, I have to have readers.
Speaker 2: Those readers.
Speaker 3: You look five hundred years old, though. You need to change,
Speaker 3: like the style up on them.
Speaker 6: I mean, you don't like my baby blue ones.
Speaker 3: They for someone who likes to seem young. Those are
Speaker 3: the oldest looking things I've ever seen. Oh, I don't
Speaker 3: think they.
Speaker 4: Really like they do because I went and tried some on,
Speaker 4: because I'm definitely yes.
Speaker 3: They make one hundred and one Dalmatians. The villain she
Speaker 3: looks like him. You look like Kuela Deville if she
Speaker 3: were a Mexican balldheaded dude, which she is not. Yes, okay,
Speaker 3: good for you, Lunchbox.
Speaker 5: You don't wear them naturally too, And when you put
Speaker 5: them on you you tilt your head down like you
Speaker 5: look like an old person.
Speaker 6: But you understand because I could see without them, but
Speaker 6: I need to need them to read close, so you
Speaker 6: tilt your head to read.
Speaker 3: Did you look one hundred years old.
Speaker 4: That hilarious.
Speaker 3: So is this lunchbox clickbait or is it real? He
Speaker 3: claims that he wants to do this segment about him
Speaker 3: having to go back to court because he got subpoenaed.
Speaker 4: I mean that sounds legit.
Speaker 3: Okay, what's the audio we have here?
Speaker 5: The audio is the original confrontation when back around Halloween,
Speaker 5: we were having a block party, had barricades from the city.
Speaker 3: A guy in your neighborhood saved the drunk guy. No no, no, no, no.
Speaker 7: No no.
Speaker 5: The drunk guy went around the barricades and came within
Speaker 5: you know, feet of hitting children, and we confronted him.
Speaker 2: He was walking back to his house, and this is
Speaker 2: the interaction we have.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but this is your neighbor being he being a hero.
Speaker 8: Here we go. You just ran through a barricade. Your
Speaker 8: car is parked up there with red tones underneath it. Okay,
Speaker 8: the morning, why is.
Speaker 2: It being towed in the morning. We need to talk
Speaker 2: to him.
Speaker 3: We need to talk to him.
Speaker 2: But what you did was not acceptable. Okay, well that
Speaker 2: was funny.
Speaker 9: No no, no, no no, You're not gonna go to your house.
Speaker 2: We're gonna We're gonna wait for the police.
Speaker 4: You left your car in the middle of the street.
Speaker 4: Your car is in the middle of the street.
Speaker 2: Are you Are you okay? A stroke? So you've had
Speaker 2: a stroke. Yeah, you should sit down.
Speaker 3: If you've had a stroke, you should sit down.
Speaker 2: Well, like, well, we'll call him paramedic.
Speaker 3: Come sit on the curb please, Okay. So I do
Speaker 3: remember that now?
Speaker 4: And how could you forget?
Speaker 3: You were great as Robin in that you were a
Speaker 3: great Robin.
Speaker 4: What did you say?
Speaker 3: We need to talk to him the other guy's I
Speaker 3: got control, So you stop. Hey, when you talk to him,
Speaker 3: need to be controlling. I liked it.
Speaker 5: No, no, because I'd already yelled at him and that
Speaker 5: wasn't working.
Speaker 2: So I thought, hey, maybe being a calm.
Speaker 3: Tone will work your Tonto for sure, Like Lone Ranger
Speaker 3: was rocking Tanto right there, and you did a great job.
Speaker 10: So was it?
Speaker 3: He was drunk?
Speaker 5: He was drunk, He got arrested, all that boom, you know,
Speaker 5: police take a statement whatever, And I got some subpoena
Speaker 5: to court.
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
Speaker 5: That means they they have a robo call now, I
Speaker 5: guess it's not even the district attorney calls you and
Speaker 5: the same number calls me like six times in a row,
Speaker 5: and it's like a number, and I answering. It goes
Speaker 5: in this long speech about this is blah blah blah
Speaker 5: about the incident. Are you willing to come to court
Speaker 5: and testify?
Speaker 2: If you are? Press one?
Speaker 3: So that's not a subpoena, then that's if you're willing
Speaker 3: to come to court subpoenas like you get a run
Speaker 3: from subpoenas.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and maybe like are you lunchbox and.
Speaker 3: Suboena every user? Did you just throw that in here?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, that's what it says, like a voluntary syboena.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's a maybe that's what.
Speaker 5: But it's interesting because I'm a witness. So I don't
Speaker 5: think they serve you with the sabina. I think you
Speaker 5: only get served if you're like trying to run, like
Speaker 5: if you're being charged with something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think. I don't know.
Speaker 5: Because it was a robo call and it was like
Speaker 5: a five minute long speech about the.
Speaker 3: Whole process, I would hung up immediately. I would have
Speaker 3: known what it was. And as soon as the computer
Speaker 3: starts talking them out.
Speaker 5: And it says press one if you are willing to
Speaker 5: come to court, and I said one, let's go.
Speaker 4: It was like press one, if you want some peanut
Speaker 4: pasta for lunch, some pina, some pina. Like did it
Speaker 4: say subpoena or like I feel like it's.
Speaker 3: A definition of subpoena. I feel like a subopena means
Speaker 3: if you get a sepena you have to go to court,
Speaker 3: having a robo call call you and ask you if
Speaker 3: you don't mind coming to court, like if you got
Speaker 3: nothing else going on, which might swinging by it feels
Speaker 3: a bit different. I'm glad you're going, yeah, a subpoena
Speaker 3: it's a it requires a document or other evidence to
Speaker 3: be submitted to a court of law, and you're not
Speaker 3: really required. But I'm glad you're going.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I may get to take the stand.
Speaker 5: I mean, my statement to the police must have been
Speaker 5: so good that the district attorney's songs like this is
Speaker 5: the guy we need on the stand.
Speaker 3: Being subpoena it means you've been legally ordered to provide
Speaker 3: documents or TESTI final legal proceedings. So you haven't been subpoena.
Speaker 3: You got a robo call going, hey, you're busy on Tuesday.
Speaker 4: Which is but isn't that?
Speaker 5: But now that I agreed, I'm required to go, right,
Speaker 5: A voluntary witness can get a voluntary subpoena.
Speaker 3: Yet you're voluntary, But I got subpoena?
Speaker 2: Did I get sypa? I didn't realize there was a difference.
Speaker 3: It's just funny here you said the word over and over.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't realize there was a difference. But man, guys, get.
Speaker 3: Ready, I bet you you don't even go. What do
Speaker 3: you mean they end up settling this and the guy
Speaker 3: just takes whatever.
Speaker 6: Oh, like a plea bargain.
Speaker 3: I've heard that in those court TV shows. Yeah, are
Speaker 3: you gonna submit this.
Speaker 2: Audio for court evidence? Oh?
Speaker 3: That guy gets celebrated.
Speaker 2: No, this this audio doesn't know.
Speaker 3: This audio is great. It should be on the news.
Speaker 3: That guy that took over what's his name?
Speaker 2: Your neighbor? You called him Alpha Adam.
Speaker 3: Alpha Adam, Yeah, and Beta lunch Alpha Beta.
Speaker 2: But yeah, when is it? It was March twenty fourth.
Speaker 2: I believe it's a Monday. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Good. You know if you need to take off, take off?
Speaker 2: Well, I have no choice. Well, I mean it is
Speaker 2: court ordered.
Speaker 3: Okay, Well, since the court has ordered you, you're free
Speaker 3: to go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do I bring a briefcase? Well, you're he's not
Speaker 2: a lawyer.
Speaker 3: What do you think your role is in this case?
Speaker 2: I mean it's probably star witness.
Speaker 3: Got it. You think they'll bring you into the back,
Speaker 3: like to the doors. We'd like to bring in this
Speaker 3: next witness and then you open the door.
Speaker 2: Who you got him?
Speaker 3: Like wrestling? He just comes out. When do you leave
Speaker 3: to do your thing where it's like you said, you're
Speaker 3: doing some April seventh. Okay, so that those don't conflict.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I would say if they did had it too. No,
Speaker 3: won't testify, so you would ignore the subpoena. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean it, I got it. Career is more important, right,
Speaker 3: I don't know. Okay, let us know how that goes there.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's time for the good news.
Speaker 3: Her name is Shyanne Campbell. She had a dog named Emma.
Speaker 3: Emma went missing for five months gone. The three year
Speaker 3: old pup was taken in to the shelter, which is
Speaker 3: where Chyenne also volunteered, and so someone brought the dog
Speaker 3: in months after the dog had disappeared, and she was like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, that's my dog. The dog recognized her immediately.
Speaker 3: They had been searching for a long time, but after
Speaker 3: a while you give up. Yeah, for sure, you think
Speaker 3: like an alligatorader or something, you have to I.
Speaker 4: Mean, I guess you never give up, hope, but you
Speaker 4: kind of have to just move on.
Speaker 3: I would assume that somebody had found the dog and
Speaker 3: kept the dog for a bit and they weren't able
Speaker 3: to keep it because the dog was pretty healthy, and
Speaker 3: on social media you see them meeting again. But I
Speaker 3: love when a dog is gone and somebody gets a
Speaker 3: dog back. We've just had so many close calls where
Speaker 3: someone is like, saved our dog, where it's been like
Speaker 3: crossing the highway and someone throws it in their car.
Speaker 3: And so if I see a dog out and it's
Speaker 3: got like a caller or like a headband or one
Speaker 3: of those things that people rob banks with, is that Yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you call that thing? That a billy the
Speaker 3: kid wore handkerchief? Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, handkerchief. I'll stop
Speaker 3: and try to get the dog myself. A great story
Speaker 3: that's from the New York Post.
Speaker 7: Love it.
Speaker 3: That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good.
Speaker 3: Ninety seconds on the clock. How many morning cornies can
Speaker 3: we figure out?
Speaker 2: Go the mourning corny?
Speaker 4: What do you call a rash on a pig.
Speaker 3: Point Oh, that's funny, but I can't.
Speaker 4: Maybe that's what you would put on.
Speaker 3: That's a good one. Swine flu? What a rash? A
Speaker 3: bump Charlotte's boom you would put on a So what's
Speaker 3: the rash?
Speaker 4: What do you call a rash on a pig?
Speaker 3: A rat? What do you get from a rash? Burns
Speaker 3: red oils, red swan? Red? Do you get warts?
Speaker 2: My rash? Red baby pig swan? Don't get worms?
Speaker 7: Some rash?
Speaker 2: The virus bacon? Oh bacon huh?
Speaker 6: Inflammatory?
Speaker 3: Take inflammatory?
Speaker 4: I don't know where were you going with that? What
Speaker 4: do you call it? Rash on a big well?
Speaker 3: Wart is not a rash, so they can't be it
Speaker 3: a virus hogwart. That's not a rash. That's not rash.
Speaker 2: I'm gotta keep going. We got it, We got.
Speaker 4: Okay, going back to this, Why do rappers need umbrellas?
Speaker 2: Make it rain, make it stop the rain raining through?
Speaker 6: Why the umbrellas storm?
Speaker 3: And rappers rhymes?
Speaker 2: Breaks?
Speaker 3: They drop drop lines, dropping boy, take care.
Speaker 2: Raining, dropping beats?
Speaker 3: Why do rappers umbrellas because of the rain? Mc because
Speaker 3: of the storm, the drizzle.
Speaker 4: Of drizzle. So we got that, you got it?
Speaker 3: Oh for drizzle.
Speaker 2: That was a buzzer beater.
Speaker 3: We got to hogwarts. That just makes sense. It's not
Speaker 3: even a real one. Does A wart and rash are
Speaker 3: not the same thing. A rash you can get from
Speaker 3: rubbing on the ground. A ward is a virus.
Speaker 4: Should so I should have said, what do you call
Speaker 4: a bumpy virus on a pig?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Part, what do you call it?
Speaker 4: Disgusting?
Speaker 3: They don't be a war hater. Definitely have warts. They
Speaker 3: can't control it. I know I had one in my hand.
Speaker 4: I've had them, I know, but I you know those
Speaker 4: pumpkins that have the bumps on them, those are warts. No,
Speaker 4: but they look like I can't even look at them
Speaker 4: at the grocery store people. No, no, no, no, no, I
Speaker 4: don't know. I've had warts. My son has warts.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, but I have ward friends.
Speaker 4: I have work friends, initially whenever it's pumpkins season and
Speaker 4: they have those pumpkins with all those little bunks, Like
Speaker 4: if I go into the store, I have to look away.
Speaker 4: I cannot.
Speaker 3: It's version. How annoyed are you with me that I
Speaker 3: keep bringing this asteroid up?
Speaker 10: Like?
Speaker 3: Are you over the story?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 4: Without you telling me, I'll know nothing about it.
Speaker 3: So there's an asteroid they think of twenty thirty two,
Speaker 3: there's a chance it's gonna hit Earth, And they tell
Speaker 3: us about a week and a half ago it's like
Speaker 3: a one point eight percent. And then they come back
Speaker 3: and they go two point three percent. And I place
Speaker 3: the audio of how we developed the system to track asteroids,
Speaker 3: and I'm kind of blown away by that we can
Speaker 3: track asteroids. And then now breaking news is now a
Speaker 3: three point one percent. It keeps going. They're slow rolling
Speaker 3: us into this every week. They're slow rolling us into
Speaker 3: it to where it's not even gonna matter to us.
Speaker 3: We're gonna be like, Okay, it's up another percent. It's
Speaker 3: how Netflix gets us with raisin prices. If they only
Speaker 3: do it in one dollar every six months, we're like, ah,
Speaker 3: it's just a dollar, Like it sucks, especially just a dollar,
Speaker 3: and I don't want to cancel Netflix, so I agree,
Speaker 3: I'll pay the extra dollar. That's what they're doing here,
Speaker 3: they're Netflix in this with an asteroid that's gonna hit Earth.
Speaker 3: NASA has increased the estimated chance of asteroid Why Are
Speaker 3: four Hitting Earth on December twenty second, twenty thirty two,
Speaker 3: to three point one percent that is one in thirty two.
Speaker 3: Will you pull up a one and thirty two chance
Speaker 3: here and I'll have you guys pick a number like
Speaker 3: a dice.
Speaker 4: Yeah that doesn't, oh boy, sound good?
Speaker 2: One to thirty two.
Speaker 3: The asteroid, discovered in December of twenty twenty four, is
Speaker 3: between one hundred and thirty and three hundred feet wide.
Speaker 3: If it impacts Earth, it could release energy equivalent to
Speaker 3: seven point eight mega tons of TNT, which is about
Speaker 3: five hundred times more powerful then the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Yeah.
Speaker 3: The potential impact zones include major cities like Mumbai, Daka,
Speaker 3: Bogatah and over one hundred million people, but it will
Speaker 3: affect countries forever. Scientists plan to use the James Webb
Speaker 3: Space Telescope next month to gather more data. The three
Speaker 3: point one percent chances is the highest ever given for
Speaker 3: an asteroid to impact Earth. ABC News with that. Now
Speaker 3: they're slow rolling us. That's how they're doing aliens right now.
Speaker 3: Everyone said there's a new person that we trust in
Speaker 3: the military. Is like I saw something and they're hiding
Speaker 3: it from me all a sudden. It's not a big
Speaker 3: deal when there's a story that comes out because there's
Speaker 3: slow rolling this, and Netflix goes up a dollar.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 3: There's slow rolling this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean keep us updated.
Speaker 3: You want to do one A thirty two? It's if
Speaker 3: the bomb hits you, but the asteroid hits as picking
Speaker 3: number one through thirty two, four, she picks four, hit
Speaker 3: it the number twenty four. You're safe, Eddie, twenty one,
Speaker 3: twenty one, hit it twelve, Wow, lunchbox, thirty two, ooh,
Speaker 3: thirty two. It's a safe number to pick. Hit it five.
Speaker 3: Asterroid didn't hit us. Asteroid didn't hit it. That's for today, though.
Speaker 3: That's today. What's it gonna be next week? Ray Moon up,
Speaker 3: picking number one to thirty two, two, two, twenty seven, Okay, okay,
Speaker 3: you pick one nineteen twenty five. Man, this is a
Speaker 3: voice MOI we got yesterday, if you don't mind playing
Speaker 3: that one.
Speaker 9: My coworkers and I came across this question. We were
Speaker 9: wondering if every month can have a color, what do
Speaker 9: you think the colors.
Speaker 3: Would be for each interesting? January would be white because
Speaker 3: I think it's snow. Okay, so I'm gonna go January white.
Speaker 3: February would be a dark red for love for Valentine's Day,
Speaker 3: and just love, so I'm gonna go dark red. March
Speaker 3: would be green for spring in Saint Patrick's Day, so
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go green. April would be kind of a yellow.
Speaker 3: It's like spring, it's starting to get a little warmer,
Speaker 3: so it's starting to fill a little warmer. So I'm
Speaker 3: gonna go with a yellow in April. May we're getting
Speaker 3: kind of close to orange because it's getting hotter, and
Speaker 3: May doesn't really have a color that's associated because of
Speaker 3: a holiday. But I'm gonna go orange because the sun
Speaker 3: is really starting to set down on me.
Speaker 4: Could it be?
Speaker 3: They could be whatever we want.
Speaker 4: There are no rules, okay, why I was just gonna
Speaker 4: say either April or May could be blue because showers.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 3: I got blue coming up later, I think, I think,
Speaker 3: So let me see if I get there. May June
Speaker 3: darker orange. We're gonna go darker orange. It's slightly darker.
Speaker 3: We're getting closer to red. July is probably gonna be
Speaker 3: bl blue for red, white and blue. And I've already
Speaker 3: got red and I've already got white, so I'm gonna
Speaker 3: make July blue. August we're getting to red, like like
Speaker 3: a burn. It's a it's orange is now turned to red.
Speaker 3: It's like a fall red. August September it's it's a brown.
Speaker 3: It started starting to turn fall. Yeah, October be pumpkin.
Speaker 3: Pumpkin orange. Orange is like seven times so far. Color
Speaker 3: blind is crap. So it's all gonna look the same
Speaker 3: to me. October November is going to be brown, turkey gray,
Speaker 3: like the color of an actual turk gravy.
Speaker 4: Oh so brown.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my colors aren't good.
Speaker 4: Gravy is not gray.
Speaker 3: It's not whatever color gravy is white or brown.
Speaker 4: I've never seen gray gravy.
Speaker 3: That's like spoiled gravy.
Speaker 2: Been out too long.
Speaker 3: Okay, We're just gonna call November the color of gravy.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: And then December it can't be white.
Speaker 4: Can December be sparkle?
Speaker 3: Can it just be red red? But that's not.
Speaker 4: Valentine's Day pink.
Speaker 3: Now, we can't go back and change it's already happened.
Speaker 3: We've stamped it in its permanent there are now. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we made them up as we went. I'm gonna go
Speaker 3: for December red. I don't mind December being sparkles, Okay,
Speaker 3: I think that's a good one. Yeah, for Jesus, for
Speaker 3: Christmas because we ran.
Speaker 2: Out of colors.
Speaker 3: Like, there's a few different reasons there, but I'm gonna
Speaker 3: go with sparkles on that one. That's fun.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 3: And we thought about the color. I also didn't know
Speaker 3: gravy wasn't gray, maybe because it just sounds like gray
Speaker 3: is the first part of gravy. I always thought it
Speaker 3: was gray. I don't think about that gravy, and I'm colorblind,
Speaker 3: so it's just I.
Speaker 4: Just assumed some gravy's white.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that I can tell. Like, white gravy is different. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but white gravy's not big at Thanksgiving for for us
Speaker 3: in the South, white gravey is big every other day,
Speaker 3: but Thanksgiving it's gray gravy.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Okay, if you were on that Delta flight that ended up,
Speaker 3: it's butt hit flames, it dumped over. If you were
Speaker 3: on it, they're giving you money. Oh nobody died. How
Speaker 3: much you think they will be getting or deserve.
Speaker 4: Gosh, there's eighty people on the plane.
Speaker 3: I don't let that factor in. Oh really, yeah, you're
Speaker 3: not gonna get less because there are more people, Like
Speaker 3: everybody went to the same trauma.
Speaker 4: Well, I was just thinking, if they're in a meeting
Speaker 4: they're probably like, okay, it's eighty people. Are they each
Speaker 4: getting gosh, ten thousand.
Speaker 2: That's what I thought.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's so little for lifetime and expect them to
Speaker 4: go high.
Speaker 3: So they're offering thirty thousand a piece, and I thought
Speaker 3: that was extremely low, like crazy low. These people are
Speaker 3: going to be scarred with that mentally, emotionally forever. Now again,
Speaker 3: lucky they didn't die, But you don't get a bonus
Speaker 3: for not killing the people. It's not like, you know what,
Speaker 3: we we can kill you, sol we're not going to
Speaker 3: give you as much. But it was not immediately clear
Speaker 3: how the pastors will claim their money. But if all
Speaker 3: seventy six passengers Delta will have to fork over two
Speaker 3: point three million, that's nothing.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they need to pay more. And also that doesn't
Speaker 4: include the therapy they're going to pay for.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if they're gonna go thirty grand apiece, there's other
Speaker 3: things they're gonna have to pay for then. But I
Speaker 3: wouldn't trust it. The bureaucracy of having to get stuff
Speaker 3: paid through other people.
Speaker 4: And that's like actual they're getting. They're saying, we're giving
Speaker 4: you cash, not vouchers.
Speaker 3: Right, Can you imagine thirty thousand dollars in vouchers. That again, hilarious.
Speaker 3: They're not flying again again, flying again. So if you're
Speaker 3: on a crash like this, you think you can fly again?
Speaker 4: I have no idea. I don't. I would like to
Speaker 4: think that I could work through it and eventually fly again,
Speaker 4: But like I think of my son's personality, he's very different,
Speaker 4: and there's no way I don't think you'd ever get
Speaker 4: on a plane again ever. So I think it just
Speaker 4: depends on our personalities. Would you be able to do it.
Speaker 3: I think i'd have to do it just for like
Speaker 3: my job. But yeah, that would be a tough one.
Speaker 3: That'd be a tough one. So thirty thousand dollars yeah, right,
Speaker 3: they're low balling on that one.
Speaker 4: Well, counter right. Everyone's going to probably the lawyer up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, lawyer up. Understatement. Doubt they'll be represented by one attorney.
Speaker 3: Everybody will have their own, but I'm sure there'll be
Speaker 3: some settlement. I bet they all get half million dollars each.
Speaker 3: Would you be in a plane crash five million dollars? Yeah?
Speaker 3: If you live, you're crazy.
Speaker 4: Now for half a million dollars.
Speaker 6: But you have to go through the air.
Speaker 3: The plane crash Travis Barker whenever he crashed, and he
Speaker 3: was on a private flight, but when he crashed, he
Speaker 3: didn't fly for thirteen years, Like you couldn't get on
Speaker 3: a plane. But yeah, half million dollars, would you be
Speaker 3: on a crack? You don't, But you don't know if
Speaker 3: you're gonna live or not. Correct, Oh, would you do
Speaker 3: it for half million? I can't do it because if
Speaker 3: you know you're not going to die, it's much easier
Speaker 3: to do anything dangerous if you know you're not going
Speaker 3: to die. What if you know you're not going to die,
Speaker 3: but you could be hurt badly for half a million?
Speaker 3: You don't know how it ends, no way.
Speaker 6: And you're not telling me how bad I'm gonna be hurt.
Speaker 3: All you know is you're not going to die like
Speaker 3: broken bones.
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 6: If I'm going to wheelchair for the rest of my life,
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Uh. There is a podcast that's up today. I talked
Speaker 3: to Gil Birmingham, who plays Chief Thomas Rainwater in Yellowstone.
Speaker 3: So through the show he's a villain, he's a good guy.
Speaker 3: You kind of don't know who he is at times,
Speaker 3: and so I was talking with him. Can you picture
Speaker 3: him in your head. Yes, I was talking with him
Speaker 3: and he was a bodybuilder. Really yeah, So I asked
Speaker 3: him why he got into bodybuilding when he was younger,
Speaker 3: and he spoke about how that got him into acting.
Speaker 2: You know, I had.
Speaker 10: Somewhat of a suppressed kind of upbringing. It was very isolated,
Speaker 10: you know. I had a very a very religious mother
Speaker 10: and a military father, and there was a lot of
Speaker 10: containment and that just wasn't my spirit. I was more
Speaker 10: of an artist or a creative. It seemed like a
Speaker 10: healthy lifestyle for one, and I was intrigued by what
Speaker 10: you could do with the body and it actually it
Speaker 10: actually was the injury into my acting profession because I
Speaker 10: got scouted in the gym, did a couple of works
Speaker 10: on a music video, had a great time, and that's
Speaker 10: where it started.
Speaker 3: Next thing, you know, he's cheap brainwater on Yellowstone. That's awesome. Yeah,
Speaker 3: check out the podcast. You can go to the Bobby
Speaker 3: Bone Show feed. It'll be up there through that. But
Speaker 3: got the Yellowstone podcast that is up today, and I
Speaker 3: do want to play a voicemail. This is from Tracy Dude.
Speaker 9: Amy totally ruined this show. I'm midway through it and
Speaker 9: just got to the point Amy decided to share on
Speaker 9: the radio, and yeah, she continues to run the shows
Speaker 9: she should be punished.
Speaker 3: Which show Apple Cider Vinegar. When you gave a huge
Speaker 3: plot line and you're like this happened, and we're like.
Speaker 4: No, I mean yes, I obviously know. I just thought
Speaker 4: it's weird tin and reference.
Speaker 11: It at all because she didn't want to spoil anything.
Speaker 11: She was being gracious and not spoiling house. Yeah, I
Speaker 11: don't I did probation. Okay, I'll take the probation. I
Speaker 11: really don't think that I gave anything away.
Speaker 3: We said it, lunchbox immediately goes. You can't say that
Speaker 3: that's a storyline. It doesn't matter. I'm positive. I'm positive, Tracy.
Speaker 3: Thank you for the call. Yeah, that's it.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Mom's left terrified after hearing a stranger speak to her
Speaker 3: son via a Wi Fi baby monitor. This is from
Speaker 3: the New York Post, But advice meant to East parents'
Speaker 3: minds is giving them more to worry about. A panicked
Speaker 3: mother or one online to share her encounter with an
Speaker 3: unauthorized user who gained access to their baby monitor and
Speaker 3: used it to speak to their newborn. What are you
Speaker 3: gonna scam out? Of that though, Are you just trying
Speaker 3: to hack something on that network and you stumble into
Speaker 3: the baby monitors because it's not like the kid can
Speaker 3: give you a password to anything. You can't see them.
Speaker 3: You just talk to them and they can't talk. Oh
Speaker 3: for sure, creepy. They can't talk back. But the only
Speaker 3: issue she said is it wasn't Bluetooth enabled, meaning it
Speaker 3: had to be connected to Wi Fi. So she did
Speaker 3: and went through the smartphone. And so she puts the
Speaker 3: camera over the baby's crib and puts the kid to sleep,
Speaker 3: went to the bathroom and then she heard like somebody
Speaker 3: talking to the kid. So she goes back upstairs, opens
Speaker 3: the door and she hears a woman talking to her son.
Speaker 3: She says, hi, baby, it's okay, you're safe.
Speaker 4: That's weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you guys don't know that reference. There was
Speaker 3: a guy from India that was trying to to scam
Speaker 3: us as a show, acting like Kayln Lowry from Teen Mom,
Speaker 3: and so we just said okay, let's do the interview
Speaker 3: and he would never let us see him and he
Speaker 3: wanted to take over Amy's computer.
Speaker 4: And he told me I was safe. Safe, Yeah, it's okay,
Speaker 4: everything's okay.
Speaker 3: Two dead after two small planes collide midair in Arizona.
Speaker 3: This is from CNN. At least two people are dead
Speaker 3: after two small aircraft collided in midair at an Arizona
Speaker 3: airport Wednesday. The Cesna seventeen two S and the Lane
Speaker 3: Care three sixty MK two collided at eight twenty eight
Speaker 3: am near the Miranda Regional Airport, just northwest of Tucson.
Speaker 3: Pilots operating in uncontrolled fields are required to comply with
Speaker 3: all federal aviation regulations. And why they say that these
Speaker 3: are uncontrolled fields and they were very small planes. I
Speaker 3: think there were single seeds. So this is not the
Speaker 3: same as like a Delta crashing, but it is another
Speaker 3: airline crash. But I don't think this would have made
Speaker 3: national news had the other plane crashes hadn't happened. So,
Speaker 3: but a couple of things PAP. We've had a couple
Speaker 3: big bad ones, the one in DC, the Delta one
Speaker 3: where luckily nobody died, which we talked about last couple
Speaker 3: days in the last segment. So that has happened. But
Speaker 3: they've also in the last month cut the FAA budget
Speaker 3: big time, so there are less people now doing that job.
Speaker 3: And one doesn't have to affect the other, but it
Speaker 3: sure ain't helping because they just cut that budget big time.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't know. It just seems like a lot
Speaker 4: more than usual.
Speaker 3: Well I'm glad you said that. CBS News says, safety
Speaker 3: experts say it's absolutely safe to fly right. These small
Speaker 3: plane accidents have nothing to do with anything but pilot error.
Speaker 3: This is these are single engine private aircraft, not the
Speaker 3: same thing.
Speaker 6: And that uncontrolled tower. What they're saying is like there
Speaker 6: those airports don't have a control tower.
Speaker 4: People like, yeah, here, yeah, no, I get that part.
Speaker 4: I just would think these pilots are also watching the news,
Speaker 4: so that would make you want to be hyper vigilant
Speaker 4: in every way, shape or form.
Speaker 3: But it only takes one person not to be hyper
Speaker 3: vigilant to hurt two people.
Speaker 4: Why are you not? Have you not been paying attention?
Speaker 3: I don't know what people have been doing. I always
Speaker 3: think it's amazing that people drive on the road with
Speaker 3: only yellow line separating us and cars aren't hit each
Speaker 3: other all the time. Think about that because it happens
Speaker 3: all the time, so we don't think much about it.
Speaker 3: The only thing keeping some guy that we never met
Speaker 3: in our life that we don't know if they're drunk,
Speaker 3: having a good day a bad day. Hard to react, Yeah,
Speaker 3: from coming over and hitting us head on two yellow
Speaker 3: lines that don't matter, deadly crap. That's wild. It's one
Speaker 3: of those things you don't think about because it happens
Speaker 3: all the time. But there's a thousand cars going this way,
Speaker 3: a thousand cars going that day that way, and the
Speaker 3: fact that there are no crashes that day is crazy
Speaker 3: to me because nothing, there's no barrier except two yellow
Speaker 3: lines panting on the ground. That's all. That's what I
Speaker 3: think about sometimes.
Speaker 4: Is great when okay, so when it's a four lane
Speaker 4: but like two one direction to the other and you
Speaker 4: got the yellow line, I always drive in the far right.
Speaker 4: I don't you know. I know you have to pass
Speaker 4: to get over, but I'm always in the far right
Speaker 4: because I fear that that's something that yes, like, I
Speaker 4: even though it might be faster if I get in
Speaker 4: the other lane, but I am like, okay, I'm just
Speaker 4: going to stay in the far right.
Speaker 3: That's good though, because you get a little sloppy au
Speaker 3: during the roast.
Speaker 4: I think I'm he's the one.
Speaker 2: We're kind of worrying about.
Speaker 4: But we did a driving test and I was.
Speaker 3: But you were focused for the test. I think the
Speaker 3: issue sometimes is you lose focus.
Speaker 4: But when I'm driving, everything is okay. It's when I'm
Speaker 4: I hit non moving objects, when I'm going two miles
Speaker 4: an hour, that's when depth perception, which is a real
Speaker 4: thing for me, Like that's a thing like I'm not
Speaker 4: but when I'm on a highway, I'm focused.
Speaker 3: Anyway, It's crazy that lines keep people apart. The safety
Speaker 3: expert says, hey, you're all good, everybody keep flying. Delta
Speaker 3: CEO Ed Bastane expressed shock and horror after the Delta
Speaker 3: plane crashed, and he says, hey, we want to shout
Speaker 3: out to all the first responders that helped, and he
Speaker 3: reassured the public. And if you're the Delta CEO, you
Speaker 3: need to do a lot of reassuring.
Speaker 4: Did he say shout out No.
Speaker 3: I said that he just commented and said thanks, but
Speaker 3: he shout out at all the first responders. And he says,
Speaker 3: you know, the recent FA firings will not tacked operations. Hey,
Speaker 3: it definitely don't help it. Yeah, CBS News with that one.
Speaker 3: The blood moon eclipse happens next month. You know, astrology
Speaker 3: people are just what's gonna love it? That crap. The
Speaker 3: moon's in retrograde, having a bad I'm having a bad day,
Speaker 3: having a bad day because you didn't sleep, for you
Speaker 3: didn't eat right, or it's a consequence. The first lunar
Speaker 3: eclipse in nearly three years is happening next month. The
Speaker 3: moon will appear to turn red when it aligns with
Speaker 3: our planet and the sun. The blood moon total lunar
Speaker 3: eclipse will be able to be seen throughout the US
Speaker 3: on the night of March thirteenth and fourteenth.
Speaker 4: That's fun. I wonder if we should do some sort
Speaker 4: of thing like on a blood moon, we should look
Speaker 4: up if we're supposed to write things down and release
Speaker 4: them in the water.
Speaker 3: You're not supposed to do anything that's all made up.
Speaker 3: You can you can do that anytime.
Speaker 4: Okay, but maybe it's more impact on astrology, Amy, non astrology, Amy,
Speaker 4: I just you know, sometimes it's fun to do things
Speaker 4: when there's a blood moon.
Speaker 3: Well, it was only once every three years, Okay, you
Speaker 3: have that it. Let us know how it goes. Michigan
Speaker 3: lottery player, who was stuck with the same set of
Speaker 3: numbers for four years, has hit one point three million dollars.
Speaker 3: He just stuck with them. He said he was stuck
Speaker 3: with them, and he stuck.
Speaker 6: With them because he was stuck with.
Speaker 3: Them because if like Lunchbox says, had he gone to
Speaker 3: new numbers and those hit, it a crushed them, so
Speaker 3: he was stuck with them, and he stuck with them.
Speaker 3: The fifty four year old said he bought a ticket
Speaker 3: on January eighth, and same numbers he's played for four years,
Speaker 3: and he hit one point three million dollars.
Speaker 2: Boom up. I see dedication.
Speaker 6: Smart, But you won't do that.
Speaker 5: No, because if I missed one, he'll be.
Speaker 3: Stuck with it. And he doesn't want to stick with
Speaker 3: something he can't.
Speaker 2: Stick with exactly. I know myself.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you, there you go. That's the news.
Speaker 3: Bobbies was driving in to work this morning. A couple
Speaker 3: of snow flurries, very light, and I was like, scoob
Speaker 3: ain't coming in, that's gonna call me, Yeah, Scuba.
Speaker 7: I'm here, I'm here. Yeah, I made it in. But
Speaker 7: I would say I was like little terrified coming in
Speaker 7: because it was snowy again today. And it comes from
Speaker 7: this like irrational fear. Yes it's Florida man, Yes, well
Speaker 7: there's that, but there's also the irrational fear of it.
Speaker 7: If I come here, I get stuck here, and then
Speaker 7: I can't get back to my family, and then I
Speaker 7: can't be there with the people I love and take
Speaker 7: care of them and be there for them. And I'm
Speaker 7: here and I can't get to them. So that's my
Speaker 7: biggest irrational fear.
Speaker 3: Can I ask you a question that has nothing to
Speaker 3: do with your fear, then yes, why do you have
Speaker 3: a monster truck?
Speaker 7: I have a monster truck because I originally moved here
Speaker 7: with a Toyota Prius and I would drive on the
Speaker 7: freeway over the speed limit and people would drive around
Speaker 7: me and flip me off and get angry with me.
Speaker 3: You think that was about the Prius or you're driving
Speaker 3: and I never flipped off a Prius for no reason.
Speaker 7: No, Well, this was five years ago. Maybe things have
Speaker 7: changed in the last few years. But people hated me,
Speaker 7: not only that I had the California plates. So it
Speaker 7: was during that era, people moving from California and other
Speaker 7: places to Tennessee. Maybe a little bit of hatred of
Speaker 7: like screw this guy. I think they're irrational thinking too.
Speaker 7: But then people are going around me whizzing and treat
Speaker 7: me like crap, and I'm going fast, and then the
Speaker 7: moment I get a truck, everyone leaves me alone, no one,
Speaker 7: no one passes me up, no one whizzes around me,
Speaker 7: and I'm going the speed limit.
Speaker 3: Now is it possible you just became a better driver.
Speaker 7: I've been in an excellent driver since I was probably
Speaker 7: eleven or twelve.
Speaker 4: Do you treat people differently, Bobby, based on driving on
Speaker 4: the highways?
Speaker 3: Never? I don't even pay attention.
Speaker 7: Yes, but we're different from other people. Some people really
Speaker 7: care about that kind of crap, Like someone like road
Speaker 7: rage Eddie. If he saw me pull around with a
Speaker 7: Prius and at California plate, he may be like, who
Speaker 7: the hell is that guy?
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I don't think people unless you
Speaker 3: do something first and then they see an out of
Speaker 3: state plate, they matter California. But let's say I'm at
Speaker 3: home in Arkansas on drive and somebody does something stupid
Speaker 3: and they're to Oklahoma plate. I stupid, of course Oklahoma,
Speaker 3: And there's really no basis in that somebody making a
Speaker 3: driving decision. Yeah, I don't even know anybody who would
Speaker 3: treat someone differently on the road based on the vehicle
Speaker 3: and the plate unless the person driving that vehicle with
Speaker 3: the out of state plate did something first, Amy, am
Speaker 3: I crazy?
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, I'm with you on okay, yeah.
Speaker 6: But you guys never see like a sports car and
Speaker 6: you're like dv.
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, but here we go. But different, Yeah, that's different.
Speaker 3: But jealous, like jealousy more than I'm not jealous.
Speaker 4: What is going on if it.
Speaker 3: Feels like a really like orange Lamborghini. I do a
Speaker 3: whole like bi biography in my head of this person.
Speaker 3: But I would not do anything on the road to
Speaker 3: put anyone at risk. I think, Scoob, I don't think.
Speaker 3: I think you created the whole story in your head.
Speaker 7: Well, the fact that you guys already have a scenario
Speaker 7: where you would hate a car you don't hate or
Speaker 7: not like, or have a scenario where they're a dB
Speaker 7: or whatever that means. Just like in any kind of
Speaker 7: hate or any sort of dislike, people have different versions
Speaker 7: of what they don't like. So people didn't like me
Speaker 7: with the Prius and the California plate and California play.
Speaker 3: You got to stop with because I don't think we
Speaker 3: know people don't see that unless it's slow or you're
Speaker 3: right in front of them stop.
Speaker 7: It's on the front and the back for California plates,
Speaker 7: so it's on the everywhere around my car. And then
Speaker 7: I feel like because of that, some people take it
Speaker 7: to an extreme, like road ragers. They may be upset.
Speaker 7: Maybe I didn't realize that I cut them off.
Speaker 3: Or I, okay, now we're getting to it all right,
Speaker 3: we're dialing in. You may cut them off, go ahead, or.
Speaker 7: Who knows where it what the scenario is, because everyone
Speaker 7: has different perception of what's happening in their space and
Speaker 7: their world and what's going on. So I could have
Speaker 7: upset somebody or so was having a bad day and
Speaker 7: they're like, man, my house, something's going up. The cost
Speaker 7: is going up. There's a California driver and he's in
Speaker 7: a pretty telling.
Speaker 3: You nobody cares about your state license plate, and nobody
Speaker 3: if I see an orange sports car, I don't even
Speaker 3: know what kind it is. I just see an orange
Speaker 3: sports car. Most people aren't gonna even know it's a
Speaker 3: Preiss you're driving my care.
Speaker 7: But my neighbor, who's like hardcore national, he's done growed
Speaker 7: up here. He's been here for a very long time.
Speaker 7: He when we were taught, when I moved there. He's like,
Speaker 7: you came in. I saw California plates. I was like,
Speaker 7: oh my god, you go in a neighborhood. No, I
Speaker 7: was driving no, and then and then so then I'm like,
Speaker 7: I'm gonna get a truck. He's like, you can get
Speaker 7: a GMC or Chevy. And I was like, I don't know, man,
Speaker 7: and I went and got a Toyota. And then he
Speaker 7: got mad at me for getting a Toyota truck.
Speaker 3: So it doesn't matter. That's the point. It doesn't matter.
Speaker 12: So you're doing all this in pressure neighbor No, it's
Speaker 12: basically what I got from this.
Speaker 5: Your neighbor didn't like your California plate, so you went
Speaker 5: got a truck as your neighbor, and then your neighbor
Speaker 5: was offended by your trucks, and now you're mad about what.
Speaker 3: I don't think people are also driving around you doing
Speaker 3: things to you for no reason because you had other
Speaker 3: state plates, and in a city where people are mostly
Speaker 3: from everywhere else because this city, for the most part,
Speaker 3: art especially our industry, people aren't from here. And secondly,
Speaker 3: nobody knows or cares about a prius.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 7: I think my perception is a little bit different. Maybe
Speaker 7: because I live in a different side of Nashville, a
Speaker 7: little further north, making you're telling yourself that's not true.
Speaker 7: They hated me. It was a war zone every day.
Speaker 3: On the war zone. He is attached like California plate. Anyway.
Speaker 3: So you have this massive truck, you gut like. The
Speaker 3: reason you have it is if something like this happens
Speaker 3: to be able to use it.
Speaker 7: Yes, but you also don't think about this though. Yes,
Speaker 7: I have a big truck and it's got four wheel drive.
Speaker 7: The traction doesn't matter. You need some sort of traction ray.
Speaker 7: You could probably speak to this coming from the north.
Speaker 7: I know when I was living in California. You go
Speaker 7: to Tahoe, they would require chains on the tires because
Speaker 7: you need to have something to grip the ground. Four
Speaker 7: wheel drives.
Speaker 3: Now, the crowd and snow and ice is way different
Speaker 3: than Nashville and three inches of snow.
Speaker 7: But I'm waying through hills and like ravines and California plates,
Speaker 7: California in a toyota.
Speaker 3: I think it's an extremely irrational fear that you have.
Speaker 7: Probably is.
Speaker 3: There's no explanation for I do irrational stuff all the time,
Speaker 3: think irrational stuff. I would just like to say that
Speaker 3: you have a humongous truck. That would have been absolutely fine.
Speaker 3: You'd have been better than any of us. And so
Speaker 3: the only way you're gonna break that is by doing it.
Speaker 7: I did today. That was today.
Speaker 3: It's not a real day. Today. It wasn't a real day.
Speaker 6: Dust on the ground.
Speaker 7: I'm at it was still there's still three to four
Speaker 7: inches of snow, or I'm at it is still covered,
Speaker 7: it is snowing. It was scary. I was terrified to
Speaker 7: come in to day. I'm like, great, I'm gonna come
Speaker 7: into work today. You're out there mile and then I'm
Speaker 7: gonna have to call you, Like dude, I told Joe
Speaker 7: Show stay at home.
Speaker 3: Eat wrecks on purpose to prove a point.
Speaker 5: I did hear that Northy here got another two inches
Speaker 5: of snow last night.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so but that's fine. It's snow, it's not ice.
Speaker 3: There's a difference, and it only gets a little slick
Speaker 3: whins packed. And secondly, you have a massive truck that
Speaker 3: you can drive slow and be fine. Yes, and you
Speaker 3: don't even need driving a four world drive when you're
Speaker 3: driving on that, you just you're driving to two well drive.
Speaker 7: I had it in a four whel drive, but it's
Speaker 7: four wheel drive. High the one that you want to
Speaker 7: do or low.
Speaker 6: Depends if you're driving fast, low, if you're driving slow, High,
Speaker 6: you driven fast.
Speaker 7: Okay, I put in high, so I was good. But
Speaker 7: then then you they don't have to You can't account
Speaker 7: for other drivers who are being stupid and not paying
Speaker 7: attention or on their phone. But that's all the time out,
Speaker 7: that's all the time, all the time. But even at
Speaker 7: a higher rate now with snow and sleet and ice
Speaker 7: and that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: I hear all of your fears. I do. I'm just
Speaker 3: telling you, yeah, that you have a really cool big
Speaker 3: truck that would handle this perfectly, and you're gonna have
Speaker 3: to get out in it to kind of get over
Speaker 3: this fear.
Speaker 7: I know, and I did today, So I feel a
Speaker 7: little proud of myself for at least trying it and
Speaker 7: doing it. And I'm here, Okay, Yeah, you're gonna have
Speaker 7: to wash it too, because your car is always washed
Speaker 7: it today he wasn't a real no, no, no, no,
Speaker 7: this wasn't yeah.
Speaker 4: What for me? It is?
Speaker 7: This is crazy?
Speaker 3: Any kind of stay you know what? Good job? I
Speaker 3: love a small step forward because I don't that.
Speaker 4: We need to celebrate it, because then it'll be it's
Speaker 4: like a reward system in his head, and maybe next
Speaker 4: time he'll be like, oh, you rich your.
Speaker 3: Life for us and we love it. Yeah, like it's
Speaker 3: so much, let's go, buddy. I love that he's attached
Speaker 3: to the California played, especially in a city where everybody
Speaker 3: moves here from somewhere else. But at the time, no
Speaker 3: one really was moving here yet. It was the whole
Speaker 3: industry moves here from somewhere, but it was a small
Speaker 3: just the industry. The rest of the world of Nashville
Speaker 3: isn't the industry. There's soilly people work at Kroger and
Speaker 3: the regular. If you're on the highway and people are
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter. You can't say rational thanks to an
Speaker 3: irrational thought. Yeah, because when people start talking to me
Speaker 3: sometimes and I'm completely irrational, it's like, it doesn't matter
Speaker 3: what you say to me. So I'm not going to
Speaker 3: use a rational statement against your irrational feeling. But I
Speaker 3: applaud you for risking it for us today, Buddy.
Speaker 7: I appreciate that. Thank you for acknowledging that.
Speaker 3: Any thoughts there ready.
Speaker 6: Good job Scuba, Yeah, thank you, hurdle.
Speaker 3: You crossed there.
Speaker 7: A little sarcasm, but I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that how do you really feel?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 4: I think we all filter things differently, and he's got
Speaker 4: a totally different filter.
Speaker 3: The whole pretest plate thing. Note, he's a little insane.
Speaker 4: Right, but we can't say what, Oh we can't. His
Speaker 4: feelings are, so we can't.
Speaker 3: It's we're on the air. We make fun of everybody.
Speaker 3: So the accent of his neighbors, I just want to
Speaker 3: hear a banjo behind him.
Speaker 4: And also maybe one random person has felt that way
Speaker 4: towards him, But you're he's acting like every fifth person
Speaker 4: on the highway was awful to him, and that just
Speaker 4: doesn't add up.
Speaker 3: And then he's like, well I might have cut people off.
Speaker 3: We're like, okay, now we're getting to the real reason
Speaker 3: that you feel this way. All right, Hey, we're here
Speaker 3: for you though, Scuba, thank you, you're walcome. We're glad
Speaker 3: you're here for us today, right, yes, Bobby Bone show
Speaker 3: sorry up today.
Speaker 2: This story comes us from the Caribbean.
Speaker 12: There's a bunch of people on the beach when they
Speaker 12: yell shark, shark, shark in the water, and there's a
Speaker 12: six foot shark swimming by the shore, and this fifty
Speaker 12: five year old woman's like, well, I want to go
Speaker 12: get a picture with it. So she goes out into
Speaker 12: the water and tries to engage with the shark and
Speaker 12: he bit both her hands off.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 3: Okay, well yeah, I saw that.
Speaker 4: True.
Speaker 3: That's a tough one. It's just anytime you're trying to
Speaker 3: get a close picture with something that can kill you
Speaker 3: train moose, shark, another human. I don't want to say
Speaker 3: you get what you deserve, but a little bit. I'm
Speaker 3: glad you didn't die, But this is a lesson for
Speaker 3: everybody else.
Speaker 4: Sacrificed a lot to teach us this lesson.
Speaker 3: I don't think this was a sacrifice, not on purpose anyway.
Speaker 3: I just wanted a picture with a shark. Why do
Speaker 3: you think they yell shark, I don't have to get
Speaker 3: out of the water for everybody. And why does everybody
Speaker 3: need to get out of the water because the shark
Speaker 3: will eat you. Yeah, that sucks for her, but also
Speaker 3: hopefully not in vain. If anyone out there is thinking
Speaker 3: about getting a picture with a shark.
Speaker 7: Or a moose.
Speaker 3: Or a human, it looks dangerous. Maybe you don't. Okay,
Speaker 3: I'm much boxed.
Speaker 2: That's your bonehead story.
Speaker 7: Of the day. Okay, so what is it?
Speaker 4: Okay, do you think you can carry seventy five percent
Speaker 4: of your body weight for one minute?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Wagh about one seventy? So yeah, okay, yes, I'm just
Speaker 3: rough rough in numbers here.
Speaker 4: Yes, So you probably divide that up and so say
Speaker 4: you have like sixty five on each side, no problem,
Speaker 4: no problem, and you could walk around for one minute
Speaker 4: carry no problem. Okay, Yep, that's really good because apparently
Speaker 4: carrying seventy five percent of your weight for a minute
Speaker 4: shows that you're strong enough to handle the physical demands
Speaker 4: of life, like lifting groceries, moving furniture, even preventing falls.
Speaker 4: And what this means now if you can continue this
Speaker 4: as you age, because as you age you're losing muscle naturally.
Speaker 4: But when you're older and you need to open a
Speaker 4: jar or you fall down, like you're going to be
Speaker 4: in better shape than if you can't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that falling down hurts a lot worse when you
Speaker 3: get older because yeah, like you said, our muscle's all gone.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're we're more frail as we age, loss of mobility.
Speaker 4: But this is one of those indicators that'll tell you like,
Speaker 4: you're gonna be a strong elderly man.
Speaker 3: Well, I want to be a strong elderly man. That's
Speaker 3: always been the goal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want to be a strong elder one.
Speaker 3: When I was a kid, I was like, they were like,
Speaker 3: what do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 3: A strong elderly man is my goal.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I tested this out and I put seventy five
Speaker 4: percent of my body way on each side, and it
Speaker 4: is a little more difficult than I thought it was
Speaker 4: going to be. Like wards the end, I was getting
Speaker 4: pretty tired, but I did it, and I felt really confident.
Speaker 7: For older me.
Speaker 3: You're gonna be a heck of an old lady.
Speaker 4: I can't wait. I'm gonna be able to open jars.
Speaker 3: Seventy five percent of one seventy. I just looked it
Speaker 3: up as one twenty seven point five. Okay, I'm probably
Speaker 3: not at one seventy right now, probably a little lower
Speaker 3: than that, but I think I could do one p thirty.
Speaker 3: I'll test it, try it out. Oh well, maybe today.
Speaker 3: I'm working out today with klug. So if I do
Speaker 3: a sixty five in each hand, walk around for one minute.
Speaker 4: Right, one minute?
Speaker 3: Okay, i'vin okay, Eddie with.
Speaker 7: Your broken arm?
Speaker 4: Can you do this?
Speaker 6: I think I can do it. Yeah, yeah, as long
Speaker 6: as I keep it straight, as long as I'm not trying.
Speaker 3: Well, he's always I'm ready to work out, and he
Speaker 3: moves his arm, but he's like, look out and look out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's no way I couldn't lift.
Speaker 3: But then he's like, I don't know if I can
Speaker 3: if I can do that.
Speaker 6: So I'm one eighty what is what is it? Seventy
Speaker 6: percent of seventy seventy five?
Speaker 3: Yes, I mean it basically be the same a little more.
Speaker 6: I could probably do it, but it how's your arm?
Speaker 3: Are you heal? Good?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: Not really?
Speaker 7: I mean then you shouldn't do it.
Speaker 6: I can't straighten it out completely, but I'm almost there.
Speaker 3: If you can't even straighten it out all the way,
Speaker 3: you can't do anything.
Speaker 6: It kind of hurts. So m I try to straighten
Speaker 6: it out.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, are you doing physical therapy or anything?
Speaker 6: I'm working little bands at the gym, kind of doing
Speaker 6: that a little select.
Speaker 4: Jim rub my mouse.
Speaker 12: Oh you go to it.
Speaker 4: I thought you just went to Bobby's.
Speaker 6: I do, I do, but you know, the whole trainer situation,
Speaker 6: don't really want to. I don't want to slow him
Speaker 6: down with my band.
Speaker 3: He's a strong elderly man. You know, we needed to
Speaker 3: let we need to do a thing. Uh, that's it.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys for listening Morgan on the podcast today.
Speaker 1: What do you have?
Speaker 3: We have a possible clickbait situation with somebody on the show. Yeah,
Speaker 3: people like to get bits on the air and we're like,
Speaker 3: is this clickbait or was this an actual segment? I
Speaker 3: give you one more and we have an.
Speaker 4: Update on the asteroid striking Earth you've been tracking for us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's not good, everybody, it's not good. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna track this every time there's a change. I'm tracking.
Speaker 3: I'm tracking the crap out of this. I'm storm tracker.
Speaker 3: I'm Viper weather radar on everything that we ever had
Speaker 3: a channel. No, they had Viper too, though they turned
Speaker 3: because it's a Doppler weather radar, but turned into Viper,
Speaker 3: like Channel seven turned into Viper at one point.
Speaker 4: So you might not even make it to be a
Speaker 4: strong elderly man.
Speaker 3: None of us may be a strong elderly man. Specifically.
Speaker 3: Thank you guys. We'll see you tomorrow. By everybody, get
Speaker 3: you Bobby Bones on The Bobby Bones Show. Theme song, written, produced,
Speaker 3: and sang by Reid Yarberry. You can find his instagram
Speaker 3: at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve executive producer, Ray Mundo, Head
Speaker 3: of Production. I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister Bobby Bones.
Speaker 3: Thank you for listening to the podcast.