Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby the Bones.
Speaker 1: Are you ready to go on? Yeah, we're on.
Speaker 2: You're ready to go.
Speaker 1: I know you weren't you never in here? Oh you
Speaker 1: just walked in. Yeah, you just literally came in.
Speaker 3: We know you'll come running in. But they have to
Speaker 3: like turn stuff on. Were morgan to get the social
Speaker 3: media going. Eddi's got to get the cameras up. And
Speaker 3: you know Ray does.
Speaker 2: That if you want to give him credit, well he can.
Speaker 3: Turn it on and off with a simple button, right,
Speaker 3: turn the lunches, Mike off.
Speaker 1: See no, he turned it on. Yeah there, Eddie and
Speaker 1: were talking about the Jimmy Johnson thing right before we
Speaker 1: came on, and his wife, his wife's family. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: I saw that it was like a murder suicide. What
Speaker 1: happened exactly that we know.
Speaker 4: What I read was when the investigators got there, there
Speaker 4: was one person dead around the front door, front in
Speaker 4: front of the house, and then they heard gunshots in
Speaker 4: the back and they found the whole family dead. So
Speaker 4: the mom had killed her husband and their grandson and
Speaker 4: then she killed herself.
Speaker 3: So two questions the mom to Jimmy Johnson, the race
Speaker 3: car driver is what mother in law?
Speaker 2: Mother? It's his wife's mom.
Speaker 1: Yeah, wow?
Speaker 5: And their other in his nephew was the grandson is
Speaker 5: Jimmy's Okay.
Speaker 3: I'm getting lost now with all the relatives. So Jimmy
Speaker 3: Johnson's in law. So it's his mother in law's direct
Speaker 3: fans and she who did.
Speaker 1: She kill her husband and grandson?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: My god? And herself? Did they say? They say why?
Speaker 1: I didn't see that or any reason.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: I just saw the headline and I got lost with
Speaker 3: the nephew cousins in last and I was like, huh
Speaker 3: and it was tragic, but I didn't know specifics.
Speaker 4: God, and you read something like that and I just
Speaker 4: immediately assumed it was the dad.
Speaker 2: What do you mean?
Speaker 4: Just you know, when you see murder suicide took out
Speaker 4: the whole family, I think the dad's the one that
Speaker 4: did it and then shoots himself.
Speaker 1: Oh you would think it would be the guy. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: i'd agree. I was kind of shocked with that one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would agree most of the time is the
Speaker 3: guy and stuff like that. That is a really sad,
Speaker 3: terrible story. It was like Ryan Mallet, the quarterback that
Speaker 3: played at Arkansas who played for the Patriots and the Texans,
Speaker 3: and the fact that they played football doesn't make the
Speaker 3: loss any heavier or it's just he's a connection.
Speaker 1: That's how I knew him.
Speaker 3: And I knew him a little bit from playing quarterback
Speaker 3: at Arkansas and I'd met him a few times, but
Speaker 3: he was ahead. I think he was a Whitehall. I
Speaker 3: think he's head coach Whitehall and that's Whitehall. Yeah, in Arkansas,
Speaker 3: thirty five years old, a rip current. He was out
Speaker 3: with other people and I think everybody else got back,
Speaker 3: but he drowned. But in that water. He's a big dude,
Speaker 3: big strong dude. I just showed there's no chance against
Speaker 3: mother nature like that. But he just popped up like
Speaker 3: Ryan Mallet drowned. Crazy. So yeah, we don't use it
Speaker 3: at lead with the trage stuff there, but those two
Speaker 3: popped up on the feed.
Speaker 1: And did I miss anything about that, Ryan Mount, I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't think they know. There's really not a lot
Speaker 1: out on that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Okay, well I don't want to stand the sad
Speaker 3: stuff for sure, but we did want to mention it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a couple of stories that I wanted to talk
Speaker 1: about here. There's a story about guys who are.
Speaker 3: Unemployed, and if they're in a relationship, and if they're
Speaker 3: in a relationship with a woman and the woman is
Speaker 3: not unemployed and she's still working, and it's mostly just
Speaker 3: rolls in how guys would rather if somebody had to
Speaker 3: be unemployed.
Speaker 1: That it be heard not him. I agree, why would you?
Speaker 1: Why go ahead? Cares? You know what you say before
Speaker 1: I read the story.
Speaker 2: Well, it just looks bad for the guy to be
Speaker 2: relying on the woman to pay for things and to
Speaker 2: be the bread winner, and for him to be the
Speaker 2: one like cleaning the dishes and doing the house work.
Speaker 1: Who cares though?
Speaker 2: Ah, society cares?
Speaker 1: Really?
Speaker 2: Yeah, any if you if you went to your boys
Speaker 2: and you're like, hey, dude, I just I cleaned the house,
Speaker 2: I do the dishes, and my wife's the one that works,
Speaker 2: you're gonna get a little side.
Speaker 1: I think my boys would be jealous that I stay
Speaker 1: at home.
Speaker 3: Maybe that would be a great example to them that
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter if you're a man or a.
Speaker 5: Woman or Yeah, we get to unlearn that. But you
Speaker 5: don't like that's that's a learned thought.
Speaker 2: Sure, yeah, and I think society does it for a reason.
Speaker 5: He's like, they nailed it the first time.
Speaker 1: You're pretty happy with that, gues I love that. Yeah.
Speaker 3: A study which analyzed data from over forty two thousand
Speaker 3: people found that men that weren't couples were women that
Speaker 3: were the sole breadwinner had a lower average like well being.
Speaker 1: Understanding of the.
Speaker 5: Relationship because of what's sadness?
Speaker 4: Hold on, what about nature though, amy, Like what if,
Speaker 4: like naturally we were built to hunt and gather, right right.
Speaker 1: Like as males we were the hunters and gatherers.
Speaker 5: Their children or whatever exactly.
Speaker 4: So yeah, so what what did that do with the question? No,
Speaker 4: I'm saying what if. It's not society's thinking. It's just
Speaker 4: the way we're built.
Speaker 3: But again you're talking about we didn't talking about nature
Speaker 3: and hunting and gathering versus somebody being out of a
Speaker 3: job in the three months.
Speaker 4: Stay at home like Lunchbot saying stay at home doing
Speaker 4: the dishes. But that also that also can be considered
Speaker 4: a job to hunting and gathering, but taking care of
Speaker 4: the village.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, hunting and gathering.
Speaker 3: You just like saying hunting and gathering, gathering. They both
Speaker 3: are jobs that people their responsibilities.
Speaker 2: Which one's easier.
Speaker 1: It's what you're gathering. Both you're gathering berries. Not so hard.
Speaker 1: I've seen some seen some difficult houses to keep gathering sticks.
Speaker 1: Having four kids would be very hard.
Speaker 4: Four boys, absolutely, But I think naturally, like sometimes I
Speaker 4: get down on myself sometimes when I'm just like, oh, man,
Speaker 4: nothing's going on. I'm supposed to going out and like
Speaker 4: working and doing stuff, like it's been kind of slow
Speaker 4: this week or whatever.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, And what do you mean
Speaker 1: it's been slow? It hasn't been.
Speaker 4: I'm just talking about like there have been some some
Speaker 4: weeks where I'm just like, man's I've been kind of
Speaker 4: like just at the house a lot.
Speaker 1: I need to go out and do that's just because
Speaker 1: you don't want to be home that nothing to do.
Speaker 3: Again, I think you jumped off two different podcasts and
Speaker 3: you have his free time now, so you're home and.
Speaker 1: I'm supposed to be a hunter gatherer.
Speaker 2: But that's why I thought all these podcasts so you
Speaker 2: could be at home.
Speaker 1: I thought, I get it.
Speaker 4: But I'm wired to do these podcasts, which is my
Speaker 4: hunting and gathering.
Speaker 1: What that makes sense?
Speaker 5: No, You've been conditioned like just the color pink for women,
Speaker 5: and the color I like pink blue, for boys. That's
Speaker 5: conditioning anyway.
Speaker 1: So would you rather you be out of work?
Speaker 3: To the dudes here, you be out of work and
Speaker 3: she makes eleven dollars a year, or she be out
Speaker 3: of work and you make ten dollars a year.
Speaker 1: You don't mean, like, really eleven dollars a year.
Speaker 5: No, he doesn't. He's using that as he's just using it.
Speaker 1: As an example.
Speaker 3: I'm saying, you're out of work, but the money that
Speaker 3: she makes would be more than if she were out
Speaker 3: of work and you were.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll go first time, I'm down. I'm down with it.
Speaker 1: I'll stay home. But you just say you were already
Speaker 1: freaking out those feelings. But you know what, she's making
Speaker 1: eleven bucks, but his.
Speaker 2: Well being were worse than it would be if he's working,
Speaker 2: Just like the study says, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But I'm just asking what you'd rather have. I'm
Speaker 3: just just trying to find where your mind's at.
Speaker 4: I'm cool with staying at home, dude, watering the plants,
Speaker 4: doing the dishes.
Speaker 3: You're looking in logically at she's going to make a
Speaker 3: little more money. It's better for the overall family. You'll
Speaker 3: deal with. How about hurt you are separately?
Speaker 2: Absolutely you, I'll take the ten dollars.
Speaker 1: But why so you'll take less money and then you
Speaker 1: work and she stays home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I'm the provider, I'm the hunter and gatherer.
Speaker 2: I'm doing what I'm supposed to do. What's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I'm using exactly what he said, and I'm just telling
Speaker 2: you that's what I'm supposed to do, so I need
Speaker 2: to do it.
Speaker 1: But why can't a hunter or gatherer be a woman?
Speaker 1: That's just Nate's not the way they built us.
Speaker 5: But that's just you know that women weren't gathering at you.
Speaker 1: I read books go back to cave people.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, have you ever been to history class
Speaker 2: in middle school? They said the guys would go out
Speaker 2: and hunt.
Speaker 4: And I'm sure there was a girl in there that
Speaker 4: wanted to go, and they'd be like, can't you got
Speaker 4: to stay back?
Speaker 1: Oh? I thought you said, Yes.
Speaker 5: That's what we've been told our whole lives.
Speaker 1: Can't whole lives from the beginning the caveman, you.
Speaker 5: Stay back, Okay, exactly. And that's why we say, why
Speaker 5: are we still acting this way? We have developed brains.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think physically, I think there are physical differences
Speaker 3: in general male female. But animals aren't the same. Like
Speaker 3: look at a lion, like like some of the some
Speaker 3: of the animal kingdom. The females are stronger, bigger, faster. Really,
Speaker 3: you're not an animal, I don't.
Speaker 5: It felt like cheering on But yeah no, we're like,
Speaker 5: we're just so much more developed.
Speaker 1: So you just you'd make less money, but you work
Speaker 1: the other way around.
Speaker 2: That way, society didn't look down on me.
Speaker 5: We need to go forward.
Speaker 1: This is all about looks though, like think about but.
Speaker 5: That's what that is.
Speaker 2: That's why those people feel.
Speaker 3: Now, well, yeah, this but this is the results of
Speaker 3: all the other stuff you're saying.
Speaker 1: Yes, so that's what this says. This is all perception.
Speaker 3: But if seventeen million years ago, the man is bigger
Speaker 3: than the woman and somebody's got to go out and
Speaker 3: fight animals or tribes, whoever the bigger is you send
Speaker 3: out to fight.
Speaker 1: Right, he likes sports.
Speaker 3: Who's the biggest fast person a matter man and woman,
Speaker 3: the biggest fast person, you're gonna play the sport.
Speaker 1: That's what they were doing then, which have resulted.
Speaker 3: In all of this, fairly or unfairly unfairly now, I think,
Speaker 3: but I think Eddie's point is you send the bigger
Speaker 3: people out to do the bigger things.
Speaker 1: But I would say, you keep the smarter people and
Speaker 1: do the smarter things.
Speaker 4: And that's that kind of happened too, you know, in
Speaker 4: offices versus labor.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about women. The fact that we haven't had
Speaker 3: a woman president. It's crazy to that where.
Speaker 2: You're gonna say women are mostly secretaries.
Speaker 6: That No, No, that's what I thought I was gonna
Speaker 6: say too, what I would say, women are way smarter
Speaker 6: than men generally, I'd rather I've had so many women
Speaker 6: bosses and I've had and most of my team outside
Speaker 6: of well, I mean even this team here, but everybody
Speaker 6: knows all of us.
Speaker 3: It's it's mostly all women because I just trust their consistency,
Speaker 3: their decision making way more than.
Speaker 1: Go go other hunting together Googles. Anyway, it's just a
Speaker 1: little I want to ask you about the experiment there. Yeah. Interesting.
Speaker 1: So you'd rather make a little less, but you be perceived.
Speaker 2: As a breadwin.
Speaker 3: I read a meme that said, somebody with one hundred
Speaker 3: thousand dollars in their savings account and a ten thousand
Speaker 3: dollars car, it's seen as broke with somebody with a
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand dollars car and ten thousand dollars in
Speaker 3: their savings account. It's seen as somebody who's balling. And
Speaker 3: both are inaccurate.
Speaker 2: Depends how you look at it.
Speaker 1: No, no, but that's what it is.
Speaker 2: They're they're not both inaccurate perception. How he can't be
Speaker 2: broke if he has one hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Car, Sure he can't. Doesn't own it.
Speaker 3: He could be leasing it. It could be paying a
Speaker 3: Oh he's ball and paying a note. But that's not
Speaker 3: ball And that was the point of it.
Speaker 1: That was like my uncle.
Speaker 4: He had a cattle like awesome car. He dressed up
Speaker 4: in a suit, but he lived in a trailer. And
Speaker 4: that's what he wanted. He wanted people to think that
Speaker 4: he was really rich, but he really just lived in
Speaker 4: the trailer.
Speaker 3: Which would you rather be somebody who has money and
Speaker 3: you can never tell anybody, but you can have it
Speaker 3: and take care of yourself, but it has to be
Speaker 3: kind of secret.
Speaker 2: Well that means I can't flown it, I can't travel.
Speaker 1: Or would you rather everybody think you're rich but you
Speaker 1: really be broke?
Speaker 2: I'd rather be think people think I'm rich, then people
Speaker 2: not know I'm rich. So you'd rather have because I mean,
Speaker 2: what's the point of having money if you can't flash
Speaker 2: it security?
Speaker 1: And that's the easy answer.
Speaker 2: We'll just get an alarm system that security.
Speaker 1: You got a point, Yeah, I got a point. You know.
Speaker 3: You would rather have no resources or security financially.
Speaker 1: But everybody think you're rich.
Speaker 3: Then to actually be set up and comfortable and take
Speaker 3: care of your kids, but they can never share they
Speaker 3: have money.
Speaker 1: They just make sure their school is paid for. Did
Speaker 1: anybody think you're poor?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I'd rather the other one because my kids schools
Speaker 2: already paid for it. It's called a public education. But
Speaker 2: like college, figure it out. Figured it out. My college
Speaker 2: wasn't paid for. Look where it got me.
Speaker 5: Didn't your mom fill out your scholarship application?
Speaker 2: No, she filled out my application to college.
Speaker 5: Oh, but then you figured out how to pay for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, got it? Got I like this, well, I just
Speaker 1: like walking down the show just interesting.
Speaker 3: See Can I if I had a ten thousand dollars
Speaker 3: right here, i'd take it? Yeah, I said, here's ten
Speaker 3: thousand dollars. I want you to let's do a hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: Le's go take that.
Speaker 3: Here's a one hundred thousand dollars. I'm going to give
Speaker 3: you one hundred thousand dollars. Now, the rules of accepting
Speaker 3: this hundred thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Are See why do we got to put so many
Speaker 2: dang rules?
Speaker 1: Well, because it's we're just social experiment.
Speaker 3: You get a one hundred thousand bucks, but you have
Speaker 3: to never tell anybody you got this money, and you
Speaker 3: actually have to go and ask for help. But like, hey,
Speaker 3: I've really been struggling lately, is there any way I
Speaker 3: could get a little help with some.
Speaker 1: Money? Like you have to be odd to beg basically okay,
Speaker 1: but not tell people like you have to really act
Speaker 1: like you're.
Speaker 3: Like, how long do I have to beg for three months?
Speaker 3: You can never say that you may or or you
Speaker 3: get to drive around a rented Lamborghini for three months,
Speaker 3: live in a huge house for three months that you
Speaker 3: pay no no rent on for you, and but you
Speaker 3: owe five thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: I'm doing the second one for sure, Like imagine having
Speaker 2: the parties people come over to the mansion and.
Speaker 1: I'm just making these scenarios up.
Speaker 2: So you want to go to lunch, I'll pick you
Speaker 2: up with my lamba let's go, but.
Speaker 1: For three months and it's gone, and then you're still
Speaker 1: five grand in the home.
Speaker 5: Kay, He'll figure it out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, then next one, next one, the next opportunity will
Speaker 2: pop up. That's how life works.
Speaker 5: But but why don't I get that he really thinks
Speaker 5: this way? But then why doesn't he take a loan
Speaker 5: now and buy some fancy car. It's not he has
Speaker 5: a stable job to where he could go and get
Speaker 5: a loan from a great job. Right, he could show
Speaker 5: up and like he could get any car. Probably, I
Speaker 5: mean he's going to be it's not wise for him
Speaker 5: to do it, but he could do it.
Speaker 2: Maybe the kids can't fit in there?
Speaker 5: Since when do you care?
Speaker 2: Well, I have to drive them places? Your wife has
Speaker 2: a car, yeah, but she can't always take them.
Speaker 1: Okay, But then you could get like an suv Lamborghini
Speaker 1: they make those, right.
Speaker 2: That doesn't look as cool.
Speaker 3: It doesn't look cool. Why would you even spend money on it? Like,
Speaker 3: if you're l I'm on and love of Lamborghinis. But
Speaker 3: if you're going to get a Lambo, get a Lamborghini suv?
Speaker 1: That was crazy to me.
Speaker 5: Yes, okay, but your ultimate has been paid for forever.
Speaker 5: Keep your ultimate to drive your kids and get the
Speaker 5: Lamborghini for yourself. If you're all.
Speaker 2: About looks, I could do that.
Speaker 1: Her point is just you say a lot of stuff,
Speaker 1: but that you don't live by exactly.
Speaker 5: But I couldn't afford to get a Lambert, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: but you can't afford.
Speaker 1: What about dressing nice like you want to do?
Speaker 2: When I have events? I have I dressed nice like normally?
Speaker 1: And how many events do you have a year?
Speaker 2: Four?
Speaker 1: So once a quarter. But that's not really enough to
Speaker 1: change a perception. And you're all about perception.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like when I go out in public, like when
Speaker 2: I go to like dinner and stuff, I dress up
Speaker 2: so people that's a baller.
Speaker 1: But then more people are seeing you do this than ever.
Speaker 1: We'll see you at a restaurant a meal.
Speaker 2: Right, But I'm not trying to look at a ball
Speaker 2: like a baller at five am. Can't do it.
Speaker 1: You can't do it. No, bring clothes up here, change
Speaker 1: it to them.
Speaker 2: It's too early.
Speaker 1: So you don't care that much about looking like a.
Speaker 2: Ball No, I do. When the cameras are on, I'm
Speaker 2: I like, look like a baller, But the cameras are camera.
Speaker 2: You knows what I'm saying, I can't do it, but
Speaker 2: the cameras are on. Most ballers don't look at like
Speaker 2: ballers at five am. Most they look at like ballers
Speaker 2: at seven people like flashy, Uh, you got swag, you
Speaker 2: got you know, you're just everybody's.
Speaker 3: It's not success balling and successes are. They're not synonymous
Speaker 3: to you. No, they don't have to be. They can be,
Speaker 3: but they're like.
Speaker 2: Bezos has no swagger, Like he doesn't look like a baller.
Speaker 2: It looks like it's the biggest ya ya. But he
Speaker 2: wears like just shorts and a T shirt. Like that's
Speaker 2: not ball that's like what I wear, and you guys
Speaker 2: say it's not baller. Being on the yacht makes him
Speaker 2: look like a ball that's cool.
Speaker 1: Now I'm looking at him, he looks pretty cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it looks pretty cool. Man. That guy's totally He used
Speaker 1: to be such a a goober looking dude.
Speaker 3: Now he's like like, shaves his head fully bald, put
Speaker 3: on some muscles, wears aviator sunglasses.
Speaker 1: You got it rocking? Okay, So you would just rather
Speaker 1: look rich than be rich if you had to pick
Speaker 1: one of the two, because.
Speaker 2: If no one knows about it, there's no point in
Speaker 2: having it.
Speaker 1: That's so weird, so weird. Well, it's true, you would
Speaker 1: just wouldn't rather be rich, just be rich, because then
Speaker 1: you can't do anything with your money because you can't
Speaker 1: show it off.
Speaker 3: You can't do something generous, furniture in your house, you
Speaker 3: just can't go out vacations.
Speaker 2: If I know, you just said, I can't flow it.
Speaker 2: If i'm if I'm going to Maui every week and.
Speaker 1: Going to guys have Mai every Madrid and all.
Speaker 3: That, you know what I mean, you don't have to
Speaker 3: post about it every city start with m when you're rich, Maui, Madrid, Montana, Minnesota.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just saying, if I can't show that off,
Speaker 2: then there's no point in having it.
Speaker 1: That's it.
Speaker 3: I just wondered what you thought. You're not wrong, thank you,
Speaker 3: I just wonder what you thought.
Speaker 2: Like Diddy, you see all those chains he wears at iHeart,
Speaker 2: That's that's how you want to live.
Speaker 1: He's probably also very rich.
Speaker 2: And he shows it off. He's allowed to if he
Speaker 2: if he couldn't show it off, he wouldn't want to
Speaker 2: be rich.
Speaker 3: I think most people would just rather have the security
Speaker 3: and the resources.
Speaker 1: And not be able to show it off than not
Speaker 1: have it at all. Maybe what does your wife think?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Do you guys talking about money at all?
Speaker 5: No? Not really have separate accounts.
Speaker 1: You've got her money, I got my money, yeah, but
Speaker 1: I mean but still that money together has to pay
Speaker 1: for things.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: We talk about palace bills and goals.
Speaker 2: I'm going to goal. What goals? I talk about retirement?
Speaker 1: Okay, that's one. Do you always want to live where
Speaker 1: you live? Now? That's fine?
Speaker 3: But she I'm asking her about her Did she ever
Speaker 3: have the conversation like, one day I want to move
Speaker 3: back to Houston?
Speaker 2: Uh? No, not Houston.
Speaker 1: One day I want to move back to Texas maybe.
Speaker 5: That, but insert anywhere over.
Speaker 1: The n Yeah, Midland, Yeah.
Speaker 5: Midland anyway, lunch, Do y'all ever talk about that?
Speaker 1: You don't talk about those type things because I mean,
Speaker 1: I can't really move right now because the kids.
Speaker 2: No, we have a job. I have a job. Can't
Speaker 2: just move unless I get a Hollywood job. Then we're out.
Speaker 1: What's a Hollywood job you think you might get?
Speaker 2: I mean, it was gonna be well fortune, but that.
Speaker 1: Guy was never gonna be well of fortune.
Speaker 2: In your opinion. Turns out it wasn't.
Speaker 1: But my opinion was right. It wasn't an opinion.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, yeah, if you want to crush I
Speaker 2: act like I had no shot.
Speaker 1: You didn't have a shot.
Speaker 2: See there you go again, Okay. I mean I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean, Hollywood jobs come open. You don't know what
Speaker 2: the next door is going to open, which one it's
Speaker 2: going to be. I can't tell you which Hollywood job
Speaker 2: do you you're gonna get? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Applying, how are you applying?
Speaker 5: And much of the will to do it?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you have a lot of stuff to say about
Speaker 3: doing it, but you don't really do it. You kind
Speaker 3: of just talk about it, but you don't be about.
Speaker 2: It in your opinion. I emailed freaking will of Fortune.
Speaker 2: I emailed the Braves out their broadcasting job. I mean,
Speaker 2: you guys act my for for a bit.
Speaker 1: You've emailed a couple of people for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So I'm saying to record yourself.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, like, how do you be about it?
Speaker 2: Will you be about it? By applying? I mean I
Speaker 2: tried to get that Titan's job, didn't get it. The
Speaker 2: other guy got it, and then he made the news.
Speaker 3: Punk you're like being a good being a good dude, right,
Speaker 3: like Matt Rodgers need something to get helped Uber drive
Speaker 3: him a punk because he made the news being like
Speaker 3: a good.
Speaker 2: No I've met really because he got my job and
Speaker 2: then the Predators tried to get that job.
Speaker 6: Didn't get it, didn't guy the other radio guy Wayne
Speaker 6: big d Dandy.
Speaker 3: Yeah right, but yes, but the reason he got is
Speaker 3: because he's already doing it in Vegas for the Vegas
Speaker 3: Golden Knights.
Speaker 1: Sorry, I didn't Vegas. He ANDed it like he went
Speaker 1: and well.
Speaker 2: That's what what do you think he had to He
Speaker 2: didn't have a job, he didn't do it before the
Speaker 2: Vegas Nights. They hired him. So I tried to apply
Speaker 2: for that one. It's not like I didn't try.
Speaker 1: He started in baseball like little league.
Speaker 3: Yeah no, no, no, not yeah no, no's he's disagreeing with you.
Speaker 1: You can't. I'm going to start somewhere.
Speaker 5: You start calling your soccer matches.
Speaker 1: Ooh, there you go.
Speaker 2: No, I'm playing in them. I can't call the.
Speaker 1: Hill when you're not playing. Yeah, donate player commentator.
Speaker 2: You guys are annoying sometimes.
Speaker 1: What do you think is gonna happen? For you who
Speaker 1: knows you figured out?
Speaker 2: Yeah, life comes and you just figured it out. What
Speaker 2: do you You don't need to have a plan all
Speaker 2: the time. That's what you guys worry about too much
Speaker 2: as plans, Like why do you plan so much? Seriously,
Speaker 2: why do you plan so much?
Speaker 1: What are you eating for lunch?
Speaker 2: No idea? Life comes, Yeah, I'll figure it out when
Speaker 2: it's time to eat.
Speaker 1: I would agree with him in a way. I probably
Speaker 1: do overplan. I can understand that, but I do.
Speaker 3: But I do a lot of planning, a lot of strip,
Speaker 3: do a lot of strip strategy. Also, people have to
Speaker 3: take care of meaning if I screw up real bad,
Speaker 3: all you guys suffer, right, Because he's right, we do too.
Speaker 3: Little mouths and I have those. Those are like my
Speaker 3: grand mouths and.
Speaker 1: Mouths do you look at them as your grand mouths?
Speaker 1: That's kind of cool.
Speaker 3: I guess it depends on which who you are, if
Speaker 3: I how well I know him? But no, But it's like,
Speaker 3: of course, I can't be as reckless as this job
Speaker 3: as I once was, because if I get super reckless
Speaker 3: and we get fired, it's just mayhem for everybody.
Speaker 1: We're all on our own paths and doing our thing.
Speaker 1: But life comes, man, you just figured out out right.
Speaker 2: But it's true.
Speaker 1: That does come, and you do figure it out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can plan a pretty picnic, but you can't
Speaker 2: predict the weather. That's what I've always said.
Speaker 1: But you can.
Speaker 3: Never heard him say that you can plan a pretty
Speaker 3: picnic though never it's a song.
Speaker 1: It's a song.
Speaker 5: I never heard him. I know it's not his life.
Speaker 2: Jackson meant to make you apologize a million times.
Speaker 1: How does that far go?
Speaker 3: You can plan a picnic, but you can't predict I never.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Wow, that's cool man.
Speaker 3: You've always said that playing a pretty picnic and the
Speaker 3: weather's awesome. You just played a freaking awesome day in
Speaker 3: a picture. Right, you're prepared for it correct, all good.
Speaker 2: About but nine times out of ten it ain't gonna
Speaker 2: go the way you plan.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not true. It is not true. Then why
Speaker 1: don't you play anything?
Speaker 3: I would say it's probably seventy five percent if you
Speaker 3: if you put good planning into something, it works out.
Speaker 5: Maybe because the lottery.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, so you plan on vacation. Guess what a
Speaker 2: lot of people get delayed on their flight. Do they
Speaker 2: plan for that?
Speaker 3: No? And then they go But I would say over
Speaker 3: seventy percent of things you do plan for happen. We
Speaker 3: can't use that one example, but I would say, if
Speaker 3: you plan a vacation, lose.
Speaker 2: A bag, you know, I mean, hotel doesn't have your reservation,
Speaker 2: there's no rental call.
Speaker 1: Who set in your vacation.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's pretty The second time I went to Vegas
Speaker 3: and Lunchbox booked our room exactly.
Speaker 2: I boked two rooms for seven of.
Speaker 1: Us, and then it turns out eight of us.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it turns out he screwed up and we all
Speaker 3: had to stay in the same room and there was
Speaker 3: no air conditioner. We were sleeping on the floor. We
Speaker 3: were like sardines. It was the one time I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: you can take care of this, right, you can book
Speaker 3: us all? Yeah, man, no problem.
Speaker 1: Are you sure? Yeah? Yeah, I said, I got to
Speaker 1: get a good deal. I got too. I booked the rooms.
Speaker 1: We all get there and some people weren't even there yet.
Speaker 2: I was there on the lobby, was there. He took
Speaker 2: a direct flight, we took where you had to connect
Speaker 2: or whatever what you going to stop, and we landed
Speaker 2: in Phoenix and he was like, dude, I'm trying to
Speaker 2: check you in, but they're saying there's only one room.
Speaker 1: I don't want to for eight of us, and I.
Speaker 2: Booked an America West Vacations. I'll never forget it, America West.
Speaker 2: And I was like, no, dude, I know it's there
Speaker 2: should be a room under your name. He's like, all right,
Speaker 2: I'll just wait for you. I'll just hang out in
Speaker 2: the lobby till you get here. And I got there
Speaker 2: in one room.
Speaker 1: Eight of us. You want to know what hotel we
Speaker 1: were at, Guys, I know each one, the Excollibur's, I
Speaker 1: got it.
Speaker 3: I'll take of all of it. Be in a good place,
Speaker 3: so I have plenty of room. Eight us floor. We
Speaker 3: were tetrasing each other's bodies, no.
Speaker 2: Doubt, no doubt. That's pretty awesome. That was fun.
Speaker 1: True. That for a good trift though at the end,
Speaker 1: but the air condition went out.
Speaker 2: It did come out and go out.
Speaker 1: There are eight of us and there was a dead
Speaker 1: air conditioner. Goods, it's terrible. This is a good old day, though.
Speaker 1: Man can plan. See that's why you don't plan.
Speaker 2: You can't plan.
Speaker 1: No, he planned terribly. He did plan, did plan, plan terribly.
Speaker 5: They didn't just show up in Vegas.
Speaker 2: Point I didn't plan for the air conditioner to break,
Speaker 2: but guess what it happens. I guess what we did,
Speaker 2: adjusted figured it out our life. I didn't plan on
Speaker 2: it to only have one room, but we only had
Speaker 2: one room. Guess what we did, figured it out.
Speaker 1: Life goes on, Life came at you ithlready.
Speaker 3: Say, a New Jersey homeowner got down thirty two of
Speaker 3: his neighbor's trees so we get a better view of
Speaker 3: the sunrise.
Speaker 1: WHOA, the fine is one thousand dollars per tree? Thirty
Speaker 1: How many trees thirty two? Yeah, two thousand. Yeah, that's it, that.
Speaker 2: Is the sun? Like, but does that here's my question.
Speaker 1: Is he top we valued thirty two thousand dollars worth?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: I think the person can go put trees back in.
Speaker 1: I take a long time for trees. You've got to
Speaker 1: grow in from baby.
Speaker 3: You can actually put in some somewhat bigger ish trees
Speaker 3: for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And then also I was like, well, you know,
Speaker 2: thirty two thousand dollars if that guy has it, is
Speaker 2: it worth that thirty two thousand dollars for the happiness
Speaker 2: of seeing the sun?
Speaker 3: Like, I'm it's just I would say that he's just
Speaker 3: going to be out that money and they're going to
Speaker 3: fix it both.
Speaker 5: I would think that cutting down someone else's trees is money,
Speaker 5: but also jail time.
Speaker 1: That's pretty don't touch my trees jail.
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, it was just depending on what the
Speaker 3: value is, not just so much about cutting trees, but
Speaker 3: the value of.
Speaker 5: And how you feel about your trees. What if your
Speaker 5: trees are your you see trees as they are living.
Speaker 1: They're still feuding. You never told us this story.
Speaker 5: I don't feud. It's not a feud. It's that my
Speaker 5: dog got out and she yelled at me and slammed
Speaker 5: the door, and then I wanted to go over and
Speaker 5: make things right. So once I got my dog back inside,
Speaker 5: I went over and rang her doorbell was knocked, rang
Speaker 5: it again. She I know she was home because she
Speaker 5: just yelled at me and slammed the door and she
Speaker 5: didn't answer the door. And I was like, wow, this
Speaker 5: is a clear message, very clear.
Speaker 1: Have you seen her since.
Speaker 5: Only her husband and he waved.
Speaker 1: A sure she can you have you seen her live
Speaker 1: at all? I have not not talked to her, but
Speaker 1: I have seen her at all.
Speaker 5: No, not her. I have seen him, but not her.
Speaker 5: And yeah, that's been weeks.
Speaker 1: What'd you in bite her over?
Speaker 5: My other neighbors that close to me, they've all come over.
Speaker 2: She's not she's oh, I remember you had that girls
Speaker 2: night or whatever.
Speaker 5: Yeah. But I mean even since then, like I've gone,
Speaker 5: I go hiking with one of my other neighbors. We
Speaker 5: went on a hike the other day and I asked her,
Speaker 5: I said, have you had any interaction with the one
Speaker 5: across from you? And she was like no. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 5: it's just it's bizarre.
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe it's just her thing. Then yeah,
Speaker 1: because your other neighbor too at your old house, was
Speaker 1: like you think you're better than us.
Speaker 5: That was a totally different situation that just caught me
Speaker 5: off guard. She lived actually I think on my street,
Speaker 5: but nowhere near me, and it wasn't like a direct
Speaker 5: She never verbally yelled at me, and I never tried
Speaker 5: to go apologize to her, and she just ignored me,
Speaker 5: which honestly, my dog got. I really didn't have anything
Speaker 5: to apologize for, but I wanted to make it right
Speaker 5: because I want to be friendly with my neighbors. But
Speaker 5: that old neighbor that was I just got an email
Speaker 5: from her one day randomly to my work email or something.
Speaker 2: That's when you know it's serious.
Speaker 5: She typed it at almost midnight.
Speaker 1: And went to the website to find your working.
Speaker 5: I guess I get I could probably pull it up
Speaker 5: because I kept it. I remember I read it because
Speaker 5: I was like felt so I was like, I was
Speaker 5: so confused by it. She told me that she's used
Speaker 5: to seeing celebrities she's lived in Nashville forever, and that
Speaker 5: I can wave to people when I walk by, I
Speaker 5: don't have to turn a different direction.
Speaker 1: She probably just assumes things about you, yeah, which.
Speaker 5: Is unfair, Like I when I turn.
Speaker 3: You're the prettest person on the show, so I would
Speaker 3: do it too, told us, so we hold things against
Speaker 3: you because you're number one.
Speaker 5: Pretty Once I did some investigating through her email and
Speaker 5: figured it out who she was and where her address
Speaker 5: was and where her house was, specifically where I turn
Speaker 5: is just where we would turn on walks. Her house
Speaker 5: happens to be on that corner, so it looks like
Speaker 5: I'm walking away from her, but that's just that's the
Speaker 5: loop we did. And then she closed the email talking
Speaker 5: about like she wished our kids could hang out. So
Speaker 5: I'm like Okay, I don't know. I can't keep up.
Speaker 5: That was bummer. Then I moved.
Speaker 1: Was that the house after the pizza guy? Yeah, which we'll.
Speaker 3: Never figure that out. Who sent all those people that
Speaker 3: sent all the pizzas that made Amy move?
Speaker 2: I'll never figure it out.
Speaker 1: Do you still you'd really think its lunch Box?
Speaker 5: I mean, what do you think the odds are?
Speaker 3: I don't I honestly don't know. So I'm saying this,
Speaker 3: I don't know. It's not something I secretly know, and
Speaker 3: I'm playing the little game here.
Speaker 1: Probably Lunchbox.
Speaker 5: Anybody else.
Speaker 3: And then he won't admit it because they moved her
Speaker 3: house because she thought somebody was like.
Speaker 1: That's a big deal. It was a big deal, and
Speaker 1: you never sent her pizzas over and over again.
Speaker 2: Nope.
Speaker 4: He looks like a prisoner, Like First forty eight, you know,
Speaker 4: the first time they go in the confession, the confession room,
Speaker 4: they're just like, no.
Speaker 2: Whatn't me?
Speaker 1: Nope.
Speaker 3: They think they're gonna win. They they're gonna out smart
Speaker 3: every time. So how many times did you get pizzas
Speaker 3: at your house?
Speaker 2: Four?
Speaker 5: I don't remember exactly four.
Speaker 1: How you never know that? So quickly, she says, she's
Speaker 1: never said that she has. I didn't remember you remember
Speaker 1: he remember that? Quick? Real quick?
Speaker 3: And wait, what what kind of pizzas were they?
Speaker 1: Amy?
Speaker 2: They were all different?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you just remember her story.
Speaker 5: They were all different.
Speaker 1: It's an argument now, so now he's gonna keep up.
Speaker 5: There was different phone numbers like each time.
Speaker 1: Like different area codes.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they were different numbers. I don't even know if
Speaker 5: they were told were always for.
Speaker 1: Amy, just Amy. If he told you he did it
Speaker 1: right now, would you be mad?
Speaker 5: I figured it out? You know?
Speaker 1: How did you figure it out? Though?
Speaker 5: Because it just you know, I'm saying I figured life out.
Speaker 5: It threw me a curveball, and I I mean, like
Speaker 5: I I it led to we have. It led to
Speaker 5: moving to live in this loft for a while, which
Speaker 5: was fun for like a year, and we airbmbid that house,
Speaker 5: so that was cool. I don't know if anybody was
Speaker 5: going to show up and think they were finding me,
Speaker 5: but one time a listener did stay there and I
Speaker 5: had done a photo shoot at that house, and then
Speaker 5: the listener re enacted every photo from.
Speaker 1: In the photo shoot and then.
Speaker 5: Put it on and it was like I just realized,
Speaker 5: I'm staying in Amy's house. So I did a photo
Speaker 5: shoot re enactment and that was fine.
Speaker 2: Was that flattering or creepy?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: At first I was like oh, but then I thought, oh,
Speaker 5: I could see myself doing that. It seemed harmless. She
Speaker 5: seemed cool. And then we ended up selling that house
Speaker 5: and made a little bit of money on it because
Speaker 5: we held onto it for a little bit.
Speaker 3: So you're telling me Lunchlikes made you money. That's why
Speaker 3: he should come out and say I made you money.
Speaker 5: Yes, And then it led to me us buying another
Speaker 5: house in that neighborhood, which we probably would have stayed
Speaker 5: in that one. And then that's the house where someone
Speaker 5: knocked on our door and said, hey, we want to
Speaker 5: have a cash buyer from New York that wants you're
Speaker 5: home above asking price during COVID and we ended up
Speaker 5: selling it like that was a huge, crazy thing that happened.
Speaker 3: Would you offer a reward for the persons and say
Speaker 3: you made you a lot of money, A little reward
Speaker 3: if they came forward to say, hey.
Speaker 1: I'm the one that sent the pizzas, I would.
Speaker 5: Yeah, like a hundred bucks more than that.
Speaker 1: More than that.
Speaker 3: Anybody want a low reward here today, I want to
Speaker 3: admit that they sent some pizzas.
Speaker 2: How much the reward?
Speaker 1: You can't lie though?
Speaker 2: Oh well, then never mind, you didn't do it.
Speaker 5: Nope, okay, I'm trying to find that email from that neighbor.
Speaker 1: It's all right, we're done.
Speaker 5: I know. But I just thought I held good for me.
Speaker 5: If I didn't hold onto.
Speaker 2: It, maybe I like saying good for me, too good
Speaker 2: for congratulate yourself.
Speaker 5: Maybe I finally deleted it for me because it bothered
Speaker 5: me for quite some time.
Speaker 1: That's it. If you're part of B two. Oh where
Speaker 1: did you get the email? There's a pre sale for Wichita.
Speaker 3: And Tampa and Nashville today and Tilsa's prece will be tomorrow,
Speaker 3: but it's in that email. And then Friday tickets are
Speaker 3: going and sell at ten am local time for all
Speaker 3: those new shows. Uh.
Speaker 1: That's it. Thank you guys, We'll see you tomorrow. Bye
Speaker 1: body