Speaker 1: I think when you propose, where you propose, it definitely
Speaker 1: has to be in line with the sensibilities that the
Speaker 1: person that you're proposing to. My wife would have hated
Speaker 1: a public proposal. She is not a public person, does
Speaker 1: not like it, does not need the attention.
Speaker 2: I need the attention. She does not.
Speaker 1: And had I been in a baseball game and it
Speaker 1: had popped up and the camera comes on to us.
Speaker 2: And I get down on her knee.
Speaker 1: I think she would have said yes. But I think
Speaker 1: she would have killed me once we got back home.
Speaker 2: So when where? Who?
Speaker 1: All that matters. So there's a like an MMA fight happening,
Speaker 1: and this guy wanted.
Speaker 2: To propose to a girl, and so he's like, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna go like a fan or a fighter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a fighter. And he's like, I'm gonna win. Oh no,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna propose. And so he didn't win, oh dad,
Speaker 1: and he still proposed. Oh bloody, he lost. It was
Speaker 1: after a lot. I think you have to shift. I
Speaker 1: think you have to shift, get to pivot and go.
Speaker 1: I was planning to do it here, but I didn't
Speaker 1: win my fight, and so he so, do you marry me?
Speaker 1: And she said no, no, no, I mean, he's a loser.
Speaker 3: And I was thinking, gosh, well you lose a fight,
Speaker 3: but then you win the love of your.
Speaker 2: Life and didn't work out that way.
Speaker 4: It's a win, you know, the win anyway.
Speaker 1: And she was kind of cool about it. She was like,
Speaker 1: let's this is not the time. There were twenty thousand people.
Speaker 1: It's so embarrassing and it wasn't fake because the guy
Speaker 1: just had to He's got the crab.
Speaker 2: You hadn't.
Speaker 3: So in that situation, not that you want to say
Speaker 3: yes to someone, but just because it's so public and
Speaker 3: you don't want to embarrass him. Is there a chance
Speaker 3: she could have said yes in that moment and then
Speaker 3: when they get back later and be like, hey, I
Speaker 3: dodn't want to embarrass you.
Speaker 2: Probably yes, m that's hard. The problem too with this
Speaker 2: guy was she knew he'd.
Speaker 1: Been cheating, so she was also like upset to which
Speaker 1: is kind of why she said everything went wrong for him. Well, first,
Speaker 1: well he did some of the wrong. He cheated, and
Speaker 1: he got beat up, and then he still chose to propose,
Speaker 1: Like you gotta know your environment, know who what, when where,
Speaker 1: and don't cheat. I mean, I think that's a big
Speaker 1: part of it too. Maybe she would have said yes
Speaker 1: after the loss, he wouldn't cheat it on her.
Speaker 4: Sounds like maybe too many hits to the head.
Speaker 1: Possibly another fight. So this guy in New Jersey is gaming.
Speaker 1: He had his head set on and talking for the record.
Speaker 1: I don't play games with people I don't know. There's
Speaker 1: like a group of five of us. We don't get
Speaker 1: on whatever the world chat boxes and have eleven year
Speaker 1: old scream the F word at us.
Speaker 2: We only talk to each other.
Speaker 1: We have a league we play in, so this could happen,
Speaker 1: but we already know each other.
Speaker 2: We'd fight because we knew each other.
Speaker 1: This guy is on and she looked for people to play,
Speaker 1: and he's now facing an attempt to murder. Charge what
Speaker 1: because he's on? And he got into a fight and
Speaker 1: then he's like, I'm coming to get you and he
Speaker 1: flew to Florida.
Speaker 2: No way, No, and he attacked a fellow gamer with
Speaker 2: a hammer.
Speaker 1: Okay that who had never met in person, and he
Speaker 1: flew to confront the victim. The incident is believed to
Speaker 1: have originated from an online altercation. The suspect, Edward King,
Speaker 1: twenty years old, allegedly gained entry into the victim's home
Speaker 1: through an unlocked door, wearing all black clothes, gloves and
Speaker 1: a mask, attacked him with a hammer, and when the
Speaker 1: victim got up from gaming to use by the way,
Speaker 1: this is the kid when he gets there. They're kids,
Speaker 1: they're nineteen twenty years old. When he gets there, the
Speaker 1: person's on their video game already, so they pay attention,
Speaker 1: goes and starts whacking them with a hammer.
Speaker 4: This is terrible.
Speaker 1: The victim round the same age head wounds and they
Speaker 1: booked him in jail.
Speaker 2: It didn't say what they were fighting about, like did
Speaker 2: you stow my shield?
Speaker 1: Like, I don't know if it's that or the sports game,
Speaker 1: but I don't feel like sports gamers go and hit
Speaker 1: each other with hammers and fly across the country.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 6: There are some crazy fights on those games, though, like
Speaker 6: the argue about the dumbest things, and it's like I
Speaker 6: will beach, do I will beat you? And they say
Speaker 6: stuff like that, like do I will come over and
Speaker 6: beat you? Oh yeah, where do I live? You don't
Speaker 6: know where I lived?
Speaker 2: Where people live?
Speaker 4: Well, because did they have their real names or don't
Speaker 4: y'all have user names?
Speaker 2: That are.
Speaker 4: They?
Speaker 2: But my username is like mister Bobby Bone. So I
Speaker 2: don't know. I don't know how I found them.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you can find anybody if you'd that's from
Speaker 1: ABC News.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's the reason to keep people from gaming.
Speaker 1: I think it's reason to say, don't share your public information,
Speaker 1: as in, don't put it in your profile. And also
Speaker 1: it's not that important. Just push off on your system
Speaker 1: because next thing you know, you left your door on lock.
Speaker 1: Some dudes coming to it from New Jersey bust ahead
Speaker 1: with a hammer.
Speaker 7: And what's crazy is this video game is going to
Speaker 7: be discontinuing in the United States this Thursday because there's
Speaker 7: not enough players.
Speaker 2: So if it would have just waited a week, man,
Speaker 2: this would have never happened. They were the only two
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 4: Was there a hammer involved in the video game?
Speaker 2: I don't know. I never saw what the game was.
Speaker 2: It's called arch Age.
Speaker 7: And the person that did in the beating said the
Speaker 7: guy was a really bad person online.
Speaker 2: That's why I did it. If it's Donkey calling, I'll
Speaker 2: get it. They have a hands and.
Speaker 8: Hair wake up, Wake up in the mall. It's on
Speaker 8: the radio and the Dodgers.
Speaker 3: You don't.
Speaker 8: Here ready, lunchbox mor get through a sea, bred out
Speaker 8: of trying.
Speaker 2: To put you through the fog. He's running.
Speaker 5: It's Wig's next Red the.
Speaker 4: Bobby's on the box, So you know.
Speaker 2: What this is.
Speaker 1: About?
Speaker 2: It all time for the new Bobby's.
Speaker 1: I saw crazy Talent. Singer Shifty shell Shock has died
Speaker 1: of forty nine. We're shifty kind of the spiky hair,
Speaker 1: and they had come, my lady, Come, come, my lady.
Speaker 2: What year was that?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 2: Forever? Nineteen forever A long time now in two thousand forever.
Speaker 2: I don't even know.
Speaker 4: Well, now that we play, what year was it? I
Speaker 4: try to keep track.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good point. Wow, right on the cusp.
Speaker 1: Crazy Town singer Shifty Shifty shell Shock died on Monday,
Speaker 1: I guess yesterday. According to the news Week, he was
Speaker 1: found in his home. No cause of death has been
Speaker 1: reported at this time. Crazy Town formed in nineteen ninety
Speaker 1: five under the name The Brimstone Sluggers. Rest in peace, Shifty.
Speaker 1: It's from the Brooklyn Vegan. Fantasy sports could ruin your
Speaker 1: mental health, Oh for sure. Oh, I get so's it's
Speaker 1: a double thing. So there's a competitive part where I'm
Speaker 1: super competitive and I play in mostly just one league recently,
Speaker 1: I've played in two because I have too many friends
Speaker 1: and I try to draft the same players.
Speaker 2: You have too many friends they play fantasy, But.
Speaker 1: I don't want to get in a bunch of leagues
Speaker 1: and a bunch of people I don't know, But I
Speaker 1: get so competitive. I'm watching the games. I'm watching my scores.
Speaker 1: There's also money being bet on the fantasy. It ruins
Speaker 1: entire days because that lasts for an entire day, like
Speaker 1: the games are still going.
Speaker 2: You keep track of it all day long. You're what nothing.
Speaker 1: There's not really a high from a win, but there
Speaker 1: is defeat and anger from a loss.
Speaker 6: See mine is I feel like a loser all week
Speaker 6: if I lost that week. Oh, it's fantasy exactly.
Speaker 2: And we know why. We're stupid.
Speaker 1: But that does not keep us from doing and saying
Speaker 1: and reacting in stupid ways. But this is a study
Speaker 1: that says fantasy actually affects players, well being players of
Speaker 1: the games, not the actual players who are playing the games. Us, yes,
Speaker 1: us challenging the notion that is purely a harmless form
Speaker 1: of entertainment. Perhaps most strikingly, the study found that people
Speaker 1: who were playing fantasy, not the actual game, spend more
Speaker 1: time managing their teams, they're in multiple leagues, they have
Speaker 1: finan Oh this is all me. Financial stakes in the games,
Speaker 1: and lowest mood of the week during a loss.
Speaker 2: Ooh, I'm telling you man all week. I hate losing fantasy.
Speaker 6: If you lose four weeks in a row, that's a
Speaker 6: whole month and you feel like a loser.
Speaker 2: Never lost four weeks in.
Speaker 1: I'm terrible. But but I can't wait for We had
Speaker 1: a fantasy expert. We have one guy that's on with us.
Speaker 2: I can't wait. I love fantasy. I love it, can't
Speaker 2: get enough of it.
Speaker 1: We have a guy that's been on Ferrosidiki who has
Speaker 1: runs a big fantasy website.
Speaker 2: He comes on with this every year. His first appearance
Speaker 2: on twenty five Whistles was.
Speaker 1: Friday, And so that's how we know we're getting back
Speaker 1: in the fantasy mode. We don't have fantasies about like women, No,
Speaker 1: we have not anymore. Who are gonna draft first? Who
Speaker 1: we're gonna draft?
Speaker 4: But hearing that does it make you want to just
Speaker 4: limit yourself to know?
Speaker 1: It gets me excited. I'm ready to go because it's
Speaker 1: like an air superiority to like the win. Maybe it
Speaker 1: doesn't feel I don't really experience highs, but I experienced
Speaker 1: very much lows. I try to find more highs, right,
Speaker 1: But if you beat somebody, there's like a I'm better
Speaker 1: than you.
Speaker 2: It's like and it's not true, fantasy, it's not true
Speaker 2: because again you're getting lucky lucky.
Speaker 1: No, not really, I've never not I said, I've never
Speaker 1: not wait a week, it's lucky, but not overall micro lucky,
Speaker 1: macro not lucky.
Speaker 2: I've never not made the playoffs.
Speaker 1: I always finish, I say, I don't think I've ever
Speaker 1: not finished in the top three of any I've ever
Speaker 1: played in.
Speaker 2: But I also spend way too much time doing it.
Speaker 6: I mean, once the league starts, you can make trades
Speaker 6: with other people. That's where Bobby gets real good because
Speaker 6: you start tricking people and like you go offline. Hey,
Speaker 6: you want to go to dinner and the next thing, really,
Speaker 6: what's the tactic?
Speaker 2: Next thing? You know you don't have in the relationship.
Speaker 4: Wait, so explain this. What do you do you get
Speaker 4: people to You distract people?
Speaker 2: It's anyway business, you don't distract. It's like, what's up? Body?
Speaker 2: Like he wants to go play golf?
Speaker 5: Some golf?
Speaker 2: I get this round. Hey, how are you feeling about that?
Speaker 1: That third round picks? You know, it's like you need
Speaker 1: a business. I love Fantasy Man. Second lottery ticket of
Speaker 1: the year earns him six million dollars.
Speaker 2: Second like it's the second when he bought all.
Speaker 1: Year infrequent player, he says, went to a seven to
Speaker 1: eleven scratch. Take it off one six million dollars. That's
Speaker 1: from UPI. Congratulations. Scientists think we may be zeroing in
Speaker 1: on a cure for baldness. Yes for the one million times.
Speaker 1: This time they're looking into how hair follicles might get stressed.
Speaker 1: Researchers unexpectedly discovered the Lincoln A lab where they were
Speaker 1: testing a drug to see if it boosted human scalp
Speaker 1: para follicles and a dish and it really wasn't what
Speaker 1: they were doing, but they found it. Your hair looks
Speaker 1: great today, by the way, it's the best it's ever looked. Really,
Speaker 1: How you have the couple little hairs down on your forehead.
Speaker 2: I did that on purpose. Look, tell me that doesn't
Speaker 2: look the best it's ever looked. With Eddi's fate new
Speaker 2: fake care.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a little high today. He proofed it.
Speaker 2: You know you guys said it was flat the other day, so.
Speaker 1: You weren't headphones. But I'm saying it's not a full
Speaker 1: butt crack. Sometimes you had it called like a butt crack,
Speaker 1: and I get it. You haven't had hair in ten years. Sure,
Speaker 1: I don't know what I'm doing. Really it looks I
Speaker 1: would say today it's the peak, like really peaked.
Speaker 2: It looks great.
Speaker 3: I would say, go find between the smushdown version in
Speaker 3: today's high version.
Speaker 4: Meet in the middle.
Speaker 2: Well, once he takes his headphones off and he goes
Speaker 2: on on and off with them.
Speaker 1: Sure, he hasn't really understood yet how to put headphones on.
Speaker 2: He has had to deal with hair in fifteen years.
Speaker 2: So what's the deal. Do you think you'll keep it
Speaker 2: after the month?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: We'll see it looks so good?
Speaker 4: Do want?
Speaker 3: She's not allowed to like it, okay, but either way
Speaker 3: she so you're saying he should just keep it because secretly,
Speaker 3: deep down she's like, oh I like this.
Speaker 1: No, I'm saying I think people give him the benefit
Speaker 1: of the doubt. This is a world. It's not fair
Speaker 1: because I've never been one of the pretty ones. If
Speaker 1: you're pretty, you get benefits. If you have hair.
Speaker 2: If you're tall, if you're we could list all the things.
Speaker 2: So if I don't have hair, i'm not pretty.
Speaker 1: Well that could be one of the factors people think
Speaker 1: is not pretty fair. I would shave your head though, completely,
Speaker 1: because then at least she looked like clean, not like
Speaker 1: just kind of what have I left it like, you know,
Speaker 1: a quarter of an inch? No, because you still have tops.
Speaker 1: Like there's a reason I wear these big, bold, dark,
Speaker 1: grim glasses. I am not a good looking man. I
Speaker 1: was not a good looking kid. I never got girls.
Speaker 1: But if I wear these glasses, they're so thick it
Speaker 1: takes some of the you know what you're like, Well,
Speaker 1: let's look at his face. Wep, can't get to the
Speaker 1: facepit and all the time looking at the glasses.
Speaker 2: That was part of the reason.
Speaker 1: And so as some one who's also not known for
Speaker 1: their physical looks. It is a pretty person's world. If
Speaker 1: pretty person ugly person are interviewing for the same job
Speaker 1: with the same exact resume, who do you think it's
Speaker 1: the job?
Speaker 2: It's not fair the pretty person really not the more educated.
Speaker 1: Or if two dudes go in for an interview and
Speaker 1: one is six two and one's five to nine.
Speaker 2: Even if it's not purposeful, the taller person gets the
Speaker 2: benefit of the doubt.
Speaker 1: It is not fair, not fair and all that to say,
Speaker 1: keep your hair, keep your fake hair, your hair system.
Speaker 6: It looks fake hair, because now I'm like, ah, it's
Speaker 6: fake again.
Speaker 1: Well though, I'm letting listeners know we're talking about if
Speaker 1: they missed it.
Speaker 2: Eddie.
Speaker 1: She came in and shaved his head and then put
Speaker 1: a hair system on which I would have called a
Speaker 1: two pay.
Speaker 2: But it's so much better than a two pegg. You
Speaker 2: look a plus.
Speaker 6: Because that's what I struggle with calling it fake because
Speaker 6: it is fake. It's not real. Oh let's real human
Speaker 6: hair though, that is. But I just think like, oh
Speaker 6: my gosh, I got fake hair on my head. I
Speaker 6: feel so weird. I have fake claw.
Speaker 1: I'm wearing a hat right now. This is like a
Speaker 1: Northwest Arkansas minor League baseball team. I'm are in a hat,
Speaker 1: but you're not acting like that's part of your head.
Speaker 2: Who cares.
Speaker 1: We all wear something on our heads look feel better, okay.
Speaker 1: Experts say you can hurt yourself sneezing, Yeah, no crap,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, And the older you get, the easier.
Speaker 4: It is, like I have to brace myself for a sneeze.
Speaker 2: That's funny.
Speaker 1: My allergies are so bad today that I woke me
Speaker 1: up at like two thirty this morning. I never could
Speaker 1: go back to sleep. It's not coming down my face
Speaker 1: and I was like sneezing. The most common thing to
Speaker 1: injure is your back while sneezing.
Speaker 2: Yep. There are also less common injuries.
Speaker 1: There are cases of people fracturing bones around their eyes
Speaker 1: from sneezing. What basically they're saying, don't hold your nose right,
Speaker 1: because if you hold your nose, you can sneeze and
Speaker 1: hurt your back, no doubt, because that is just a
Speaker 1: your body's being jarred. But if you hold your nose,
Speaker 1: that pressure's got to come out somewhere.
Speaker 6: But that's mostly like if you're trying to hold it back,
Speaker 6: like like if you're speaking or something, you're like, oh,
Speaker 6: you hold your nose like you guys, just let it
Speaker 6: rip and then you're fine.
Speaker 3: Well, and I assume y'all know this too. The best
Speaker 3: place to sneeze is into your elbow.
Speaker 2: They called it a vampire snags.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because just I mean, germ wise, because there's been
Speaker 3: af you sneeze if you cup your hands and sneeze.
Speaker 3: Then it's on your hands. Well it's just in the moment.
Speaker 3: That's your best option to get to avoid bacteria on
Speaker 3: your hands.
Speaker 1: A bride in a groom are walking down the aisle.
Speaker 1: The wedding is perfect. They have candles all lining up
Speaker 1: the aisle, except they catch on fire.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they were walking down the aisle and you
Speaker 1: know the bride's dress, it's kind of like Eddie's hair
Speaker 1: just flowing.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, it's all fabric.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I mean you roll over that flame? What happened?
Speaker 5: What did they do?
Speaker 2: They stopped dropping?
Speaker 1: They did the flame suddenly sparked, momentarily engulfing the bride
Speaker 1: and groom. Everyone was fine and they ended up still
Speaker 1: getting married. I think they just had to, like they
Speaker 1: were smoking, jump on it and pat it down.
Speaker 7: I know.
Speaker 1: Litt is on the Bobby Cast this week. Lit is
Speaker 1: Donna nut dun dun dun dun dun dun dunna dun
Speaker 1: dun dun.
Speaker 2: Dun dun du. Can't we forget about things? I said, well, I.
Speaker 1: Was drunking that song, so it's to call you back,
Speaker 1: call you that, But I don't know lyrics.
Speaker 2: No, you did, right, let's call you that. Okay, I
Speaker 2: did it mean to call you back. That is kind
Speaker 2: of weird.
Speaker 1: Uh. They it's two brothers. They have two other band
Speaker 1: mats too, but it's two brothers. Oh yeah, those two
Speaker 1: dudes brothers.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I didn't know that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, gosh, they
Speaker 2: looks so different. They not really really. Yeah, they book
Speaker 2: boned and they looked like rock stars for sure.
Speaker 1: So they came over to the house and they talked
Speaker 1: about how the song blew up, but they didn't really
Speaker 1: feel the effects because there wasn't social media in the
Speaker 1: early two thousands and they're just on the road.
Speaker 5: But it was number one for eleven weeks. It was bizarre.
Speaker 9: But we were on the tour so much that we
Speaker 9: didn't really know what was happening back then.
Speaker 10: You're gonna remember there's no social media, so you're on
Speaker 10: the radio and you're on MCV, but we're not monitoring
Speaker 10: not only ourselves but other artists. You're not able to say,
Speaker 10: you know, unless you go to the show. You meet
Speaker 10: people there occasionally, but you're not like as accessible. So
Speaker 10: I think you start noticing when you go to the mall,
Speaker 10: you know, and you have a day off on tour
Speaker 10: and you're like, oh, I got to go get some
Speaker 10: socks or whatever, and then people recognize you from MTV
Speaker 10: because it was a bigger deal. It was no YouTube
Speaker 10: that kids went on from school and like we're glued
Speaker 10: to TRL.
Speaker 2: It was so cool.
Speaker 1: So we spent an hour talking at the house and
Speaker 1: they were leaving it. Eddie was at the house and
Speaker 1: you saw them, right, you stop.
Speaker 2: Talking a little bit.
Speaker 1: Eddie always catches some interviews on the way out because
Speaker 1: we're just starting to work out. It's great so that
Speaker 1: he gets to like do all the bonding in like
Speaker 1: one minute. I've spent an hour sweating my brains out
Speaker 1: trying to get good stuff from them.
Speaker 6: And then I always invite them to work out, like hey,
Speaker 6: byby and not about to work out.
Speaker 2: You guys want to stay and do a little bit.
Speaker 2: It's my favorite Amy.
Speaker 1: It's can we forget about the things I said when
Speaker 1: I was drunk?
Speaker 2: I did mean to call you that? What's an excelle?
Speaker 3: Okay, I didn't mean to call you that, Ken, did
Speaker 3: you forget close?
Speaker 4: Give me home? I can't remember all the things.
Speaker 2: I can't remember what was said or what you threw
Speaker 2: with me. Please tell me, Please tell me.
Speaker 4: The car is in the front yard boom and sleeping
Speaker 4: with mcclos on.
Speaker 2: Boom good.
Speaker 4: I came in through your window.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you're gone back in a second.
Speaker 1: We were talking about a painting that was founded a
Speaker 1: bus stop and that painting ended up being worth millions
Speaker 1: of dollars and sold it selling it an auction.
Speaker 2: It's like some like a remember I don't even remember.
Speaker 2: It's like an hour ago.
Speaker 1: Here's another story, and this is a flea market story
Speaker 1: where a guy goes to a flea market and buys
Speaker 1: some old concert footage. It was an eight millimeter film
Speaker 1: and it's of the Aussie band Hunters and Collectors. He
Speaker 1: buys it for eleven dollars and it's actually really close
Speaker 1: up footage of the Beatles.
Speaker 2: What it's never been seen before. What that's crazy.
Speaker 1: There's footage been playing Love Me Do. The person shooting
Speaker 1: the concert was on stage. It's going to be worth
Speaker 1: a lot of money. Oh, he's got no idea. He
Speaker 1: was buying concert footage of Hunters and Collectors for eleven dollars.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 2: Why is it called Hunters and Collector? That's a band.
Speaker 2: It was a band from back in the day, but
Speaker 2: and they were playing with the Beatles or I.
Speaker 7: Don't know that someone just mislabeled it obviously, and.
Speaker 1: They both could have been and who knows, but that
Speaker 1: he was just buying that what on probably gonna be
Speaker 1: worth hundreds of.
Speaker 2: Thousands, if not a million dollars. That's so cool. Who
Speaker 2: even has a machine to check that exactly? I guess
Speaker 2: a film machine? Oh yeah, projector. I used to have
Speaker 2: a projector used to you know what I do.
Speaker 1: I sent it a Legacy box and I'd be like, hey,
Speaker 1: Legacy box, let me get this AUSSI band the hunters
Speaker 1: and collectors and.
Speaker 2: Want to check it out.
Speaker 6: All of a sudden, I get back this Beatles footage.
Speaker 6: And when people don't realize the Beatles only tour. They
Speaker 6: only played live for a two years or something, very
Speaker 6: little time, and then they stopped touring. All they was
Speaker 6: just make albums. Really yeah, so that's why this is
Speaker 6: so so rare. Why was that they didn't they didn't
Speaker 6: like the tours.
Speaker 1: And like you look at the Beach Boys, who weren't
Speaker 1: as big as the Beatles, but they would while they
Speaker 1: were gone touring, they would have people record albums for them, Musicians,
Speaker 1: other musicians do all the recording. Then the singer would
Speaker 1: come back and do that, and then he would lay
Speaker 1: it down and the band wouldn't.
Speaker 6: By the time the band would get to the studio,
Speaker 6: everything was done.
Speaker 2: All they had to do was sing wow dang. So
Speaker 2: the other people in the band that kind of sucks
Speaker 2: for them, huh.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Session players like great players like Glenn
Speaker 1: Campbell known, you know, like big country icon, like he
Speaker 1: was one of the Wrecking Crew and he would play
Speaker 1: that music and they were so good that they would
Speaker 1: play that music for a lot of people. These bands
Speaker 1: would go out and tour and then we get back
Speaker 1: to the records done. Basically, they just hop on and
Speaker 1: do some vocals. Yeah, that's wild. Wild, I've never known that.
Speaker 1: We were talking earlier about a guy who proposed and
Speaker 1: got a big fat noa in front of a bunch
Speaker 1: of people.
Speaker 2: We talked about public proposals.
Speaker 1: So this story is ladies, if you want your man
Speaker 1: to at a ring on it, here's a tip for
Speaker 1: relationship experts. The best strategy is blank amy. How do
Speaker 1: you get a guy to propose except I'm pregnant?
Speaker 2: Don't do that.
Speaker 1: One doesn'tcount, does account account I don't do that. That
Speaker 1: does account no, plus how you get him to do it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, yeah. Do you bring it up slowly? Do
Speaker 2: you drop him?
Speaker 5: Do you?
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess that's just the natural progression of
Speaker 3: the relationship, Like what are we doing? I don't know
Speaker 3: that I would be good at getting someone to propose
Speaker 3: to me, like I would want them to do it
Speaker 3: on their own.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's a natural but you're exactly right.
Speaker 1: I don't think there's a natural progression with a guy.
Speaker 1: A guy either wants to do it super quick, too quick,
Speaker 1: or wait too long. Because if you're depending on a
Speaker 1: guy just to use his compass to figure out when
Speaker 1: it's time to get me, nine times out of ten,
Speaker 1: you're gonna be set sorely disappointed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so okay, what are.
Speaker 2: The best strategy is? Don't bring it up?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 2: This is what it says.
Speaker 1: However, and I do have a couple points I'd like
Speaker 1: to make, specifically Raymond do and Eddie they say leave
Speaker 1: the topic alone altogether. It's reverse psychology. Men, just like women,
Speaker 1: don't want to be manipulated. Many husbands admit that one
Speaker 1: of the biggest factors in proposing to their wives was
Speaker 1: a lack of badgering from the current wife. Oh, so
Speaker 1: Raymundo took you how long to propose? Six years later?
Speaker 1: And so Ray's last name is Slater? So that he
Speaker 1: did a whole hashtag? You just could have said, son,
Speaker 1: I have to explain that. But so, why'd you wait
Speaker 1: so long? I don't think I waited too long.
Speaker 11: I mean, right now, I feel like if I just
Speaker 11: got engaged or married, that would feel too late. At
Speaker 11: the time, it seemed like the right It was the
Speaker 11: sweet spot. All my friends were just about proposing, just
Speaker 11: about getting married.
Speaker 2: That's what I did.
Speaker 1: It. Six years is a long time. Unless you start
Speaker 1: dating at like nineteen, then you could probably do that.
Speaker 1: But how old were you when you better?
Speaker 11: Oh it's when we twenty fourteen, married in two thousand
Speaker 11: twenty So.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wait, how old were better?
Speaker 2: Whatever that mean?
Speaker 11: Is so ten years ago and I'm so twenty eight? Okay, Eddie,
Speaker 11: Now you were younger.
Speaker 2: But how you and your wife were together for? How long?
Speaker 2: We were together for about five years? And did you
Speaker 2: just come to natural progression?
Speaker 6: No, no chance I would do. We were just dating.
Speaker 6: I was having a good time. We were like just
Speaker 6: you know, boyfriend and girlfriend. We go out together and whatever,
Speaker 6: just loving life, and then all of a sudden she
Speaker 6: comes out and says like, look, if you're not going
Speaker 6: to ask me to marry, ask me to marry you, Like,
Speaker 6: I'm out, Like you gotta just hooper, get off the pot.
Speaker 2: And what was your reaction reaction?
Speaker 1: I would have felt a challenge and threatened, and that
Speaker 1: wouldn't have been I would have reacted in a way
Speaker 1: that wouldn't have been healthy.
Speaker 2: What did you do? I was like marriage, I never
Speaker 2: thought about that.
Speaker 3: Five years into dating and you never.
Speaker 6: Thought about it, no once, And I think like, oh,
Speaker 6: we'd get married, have kids, Like no, I was just
Speaker 6: living in the moment. And then but it's like the
Speaker 6: light went off right and I was like, you know
Speaker 6: what if she's gonna leave, I don't want to lose
Speaker 6: her because I really really love her.
Speaker 1: So I guess this is why you can't. You can't
Speaker 1: just let it go. You can let it go for
Speaker 1: a while, but if it's never brought up, then you
Speaker 1: have to come in and go boundary.
Speaker 3: So I need to meet other men like this that
Speaker 3: never crossed their mind, because surely in the six years Ray,
Speaker 3: in those six years did marriage cross your mind?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: It did, but you really never could afford it?
Speaker 4: Okay, that makes sense.
Speaker 11: Or I thought, if I get engaged, Billy's single, how
Speaker 11: are we gonna go on vacations together?
Speaker 4: Your best friend?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, so he wasn't that serious.
Speaker 4: Okay, but I know, but it crossed his mind, like.
Speaker 2: Any Billy's vacation plans kept him from proposing.
Speaker 6: And what can't you afford if like your the wife's
Speaker 6: parents are going to pay for everything?
Speaker 2: True?
Speaker 5: The ring.
Speaker 11: I didn't pay for the ring until it was almost married.
Speaker 11: Boaz was texting, He's like, I need the money.
Speaker 1: So you got the ring and just didn't pay for it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I never paid for it. Were you doing like we
Speaker 1: had a Zeal's card when we were young. It's all
Speaker 1: way that we could that, you know, my stepdad would
Speaker 1: be able to get my mom anything.
Speaker 2: Did you ever like put it on a plan.
Speaker 11: Yeah, they hooked up some stuff at Genesis, but I
Speaker 11: still had to pay a significant amount of money that
Speaker 11: I couldn't afford.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, I forgot about the ring. Yeah, but then
Speaker 2: you can afford to be married.
Speaker 1: Maybe you can't afford the exact diamond that you feel
Speaker 1: like would be appropriate for your girl, but you.
Speaker 3: Can afford to get married when my sister's has been proposed.
Speaker 3: They were so young and he just kind of did
Speaker 3: it on a whim ish and he went to James
Speaker 3: Avery and got a forty dollars band and proposed with that.
Speaker 4: It's like, if it's what you want, you figure out
Speaker 4: a way to do it.
Speaker 2: Did he ever get a real ring or.
Speaker 4: Just eventually they Yeah, exactly right.
Speaker 2: If it's what you want, you don't go. I couldn't
Speaker 2: afford it, you don't go.
Speaker 4: I never thought about it that it's a song diamond
Speaker 4: or twine.
Speaker 2: You know, it's a good one. It's a good one.
Speaker 2: It's a good one.
Speaker 1: Okay, boys, thank you for your Yeah. Man, that's that
Speaker 1: stories from female first. Obviously, I'm just got him and
Speaker 1: Billy can go on vacation together because now you guys
Speaker 1: are cool. Right, Yeah, Billy married?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: Oh? No, did he go third will?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: He actually is. Or do you just not vacation with
Speaker 2: Billy anymore? No? He just did. He came to Nashville
Speaker 2: third Wheell.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, we have Pep and Joy stuff up.
Speaker 1: We would love for you guys to be a part
Speaker 1: of this. We're trying to build a home for a hero.
Speaker 1: And so Sergeant Daniel Beasting was on the show with us.
Speaker 1: He goes, he has all these injuries, he has this
Speaker 1: crazy PTSD from serving not only the Middle East, but
Speaker 1: from like hurting his body while working with Miltrney in Alaska.
Speaker 1: Then he gets a house bill for him because of
Speaker 1: all of his needs and because he served, and then
Speaker 1: a hurricane comes and demolishes his house, the one they
Speaker 1: built specifically for him. This is Sergeant Daniel Beasting talking
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 7: Then we got hit with Hurricane Ian.
Speaker 12: It kind of perched right off the coast there and
Speaker 12: we sat in the in the eye wall for about
Speaker 12: ten hours and it really just did a number.
Speaker 2: On our house. Yeah, we can't live in it.
Speaker 5: Trying to figure out what we're going to do.
Speaker 1: So we're trying to make enough money to buy them
Speaker 1: and build them a house to their needs, his needs,
Speaker 1: specifically who served our country. So Bobbybones dot Com, our
Speaker 1: pimp and joy line is up. It's very American. I
Speaker 1: think if you get it today, you can still get
Speaker 1: it in time for the fourth of July. We would
Speaker 1: love for you guys to be a part of this.
Speaker 1: We don't keep any of the money. We keep no money,
Speaker 1: zero dollars bobbybones dot com. If you guys want to
Speaker 1: be a part of this, we appreciate that got pulled
Speaker 1: over and cop woo hit me with the blues. So
Speaker 1: pulled over its daytime, pulled over somewhere super safe. I
Speaker 1: keep my hands up on the wheel, very respectful, because
Speaker 1: I know every time an officer pulled someone over, their life.
Speaker 2: Is at risk.
Speaker 1: So the officer, you know, is back there for a second,
Speaker 1: typing on his computer, probably seeing if I'm crazy or not,
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 5: Know, checking the warrants.
Speaker 2: Sure, it walks up.
Speaker 1: And he said, uh, I forget the question, But I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I said I was speeding. I just kind of jumped
Speaker 1: at that because I didn't know that. I figured, I
Speaker 1: why a gonna pull me over? But why do you
Speaker 1: convict yourself like that? Well, I said I might said
Speaker 1: I was probably speeding. I jumped kind of early, and
Speaker 1: he said, yeah, you're going ten over And I said, well,
Speaker 1: I deserve a ticket.
Speaker 3: How would you do that so that it was a
Speaker 3: warning ticket or a ticket ticket, It doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I just knew I deserved a ticket. Was he like,
Speaker 2: you don't tell me what to do. That's funny.
Speaker 1: I think nine over we're told is, but even that,
Speaker 1: I don't know that that's true.
Speaker 2: I think five overs, like I's for sure, okay, guys,
Speaker 2: it's speed limit.
Speaker 1: Oh I know, But no one gets a ticket for
Speaker 1: one over. They could, though they could, they could. I've
Speaker 1: never heard of somebody getting a ticket for one over.
Speaker 1: Maybe they do, never heard of in my life. I
Speaker 1: think I should probably pay attention. And when he pulled
Speaker 1: me over, I knew it was my fault. And as
Speaker 1: soon as he comes up, I think I said I
Speaker 1: was probably speeding. I deserve a ticket. First thing gotut
Speaker 1: of my mouth because I just I feel bad the
Speaker 1: cops have to pull people over and be in that
Speaker 1: situation where somebody could.
Speaker 2: Pull on them, yeah, because they don't know what's happening
Speaker 2: in that car.
Speaker 1: And also I'm like, I'm embarrassed being pulled off, and
Speaker 1: my wife is sitting next to me, and she's got
Speaker 1: to be thinking, what a loser I've married, Because there's
Speaker 1: just like a power loss when a cop pulls you
Speaker 1: over because you're now his little bee. Yeah, because it
Speaker 1: was a dude cop, like for lack of better words,
Speaker 1: he owns me right then I'm his yes, sir, Like
Speaker 1: every bit of like strength and masculinity and honor of
Speaker 1: the fan is gone.
Speaker 2: Because I'm his bee.
Speaker 4: I say this with So.
Speaker 2: I was trying to get out and so I was
Speaker 2: just trying to move on.
Speaker 3: But were you oozing that before he pulled you over?
Speaker 3: The like oozing the manlys and strength.
Speaker 2: I don't ever oose. It just kind of comes out.
Speaker 1: So I also, I'm like, give me the tickets when
Speaker 1: can get out here and kind of fight, but get
Speaker 1: some of my masculinity back.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 1: He was super cool and he said, you were doing ten,
Speaker 1: We're not given we're pulling people over today, just to
Speaker 1: let him know if you were doing fifteen over, we
Speaker 1: probably would have given you a ticket.
Speaker 2: So here's your warning.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: What I wonder is because I feel like ten, that's
Speaker 1: I should have got a ticket.
Speaker 2: That's on me for sure. That's what I wonder.
Speaker 1: I wonder what the because we've talked to cops and
Speaker 1: they've given us different rules about if it's five seven nine,
Speaker 1: maybe it depends what kind of car. Maybe if the
Speaker 1: person gives them a lip. I gave him reverse lip,
Speaker 1: inverted lips did.
Speaker 6: He laugh at you when you said that. I feel
Speaker 6: like that catches them off guard a little bit, like huh.
Speaker 1: I wonder if that also was a reason I didn't
Speaker 1: get a ticket, because I kept my hands up and
Speaker 1: I said I was probably speeding. I deserve ticket. I
Speaker 1: throw myself at the mercy of the officer. There's no
Speaker 1: way they hear that ever.
Speaker 4: I mean sometimes when you're going to eighty.
Speaker 2: And they pull you over, they're probably like, you know,
Speaker 2: I pulled you because I was going eighty?
Speaker 1: Didn't We talk about a story though, where they say
Speaker 1: you can't ask anymore?
Speaker 2: Do you know why I pulled you over?
Speaker 4: In one state I think in Colorado or something in Minnesota.
Speaker 2: Or people were incriminating themselves. They're like, you can't because
Speaker 2: I murdered someone, right, Yes, I know you saw me.
Speaker 2: You saw me rob the bank And he's like, no,
Speaker 2: your tail I was out, Yeah, And all of a
Speaker 2: sudden he get rested. That's so funny.
Speaker 1: What do we think? What do we think happened there?
Speaker 1: Do we think because it was it was like a
Speaker 1: nice day too, Do we think they were pulling people
Speaker 1: over giving him little warnings all day? Because that's what
Speaker 1: I got a verbal warning. Do we think he was
Speaker 1: shocked by my extreme respect and admission of guilt and
Speaker 1: throwing myself at the mercy of the court.
Speaker 2: Which one of those do we think or do? Or
Speaker 2: was I not going fast enough to really get a
Speaker 2: ticket because I was doing ten? I feel like that's fascinating.
Speaker 3: I think the admission in the that's got to do
Speaker 3: something for them where they're like, oh, okay, well he
Speaker 3: was recognizing what he did wrong, Like, I feel bad
Speaker 3: now that he's owning it.
Speaker 4: I don't want to give him a ticket.
Speaker 1: And I really didn't know I was speeding because it
Speaker 1: was a road that is probably faster and I don't speed.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know me, I'll hold traffic up.
Speaker 6: So but as a if I were a cop and
Speaker 6: somebody made it look like they were trying to just go,
Speaker 6: I'd be like, why are you trying to just go?
Speaker 2: Like why are you saying just give me a ticket?
Speaker 2: So you're reversing the reverse? Yeah, I'm like, what are
Speaker 2: you high? Well, he said do you have any weapons
Speaker 2: on you? And you said I do not except these guns.
Speaker 2: Oh that is not a joke to make. I got
Speaker 2: called that gun gun. No, that is not a joke
Speaker 2: to make. So what do you.
Speaker 1: Think why did I not get the ticket? I'll tell
Speaker 1: you why. Go he pulled you over.
Speaker 7: He had the pad ready, he was ready for your
Speaker 7: driver's license, insurance.
Speaker 2: He's ready to write that to.
Speaker 1: He had it all to by the way, I had
Speaker 1: every bit at because I'm organized. I handed him license, registration, insurance,
Speaker 1: birth certificate. I had it all, everything, password to my Instagram,
Speaker 1: all of it.
Speaker 2: He was ready for a difficult Travis scop. Then you
Speaker 2: folded like a lawn chair. You showed how weak and
Speaker 2: meet you are.
Speaker 5: And he was like.
Speaker 1: About to the knee and he said, wow, this Bobby
Speaker 1: Bones dude, he really is.
Speaker 2: A little sissy. Didn't know I was Bobby Bones.
Speaker 5: No, he didn't.
Speaker 2: He acted like he didn't know who you were, and
Speaker 2: that I'm telling you he didn't know. I don't think
Speaker 2: he knew it. That I do the show.
Speaker 1: I don't like saying who I am because that's a
Speaker 1: weird presumptuous thing.
Speaker 2: Some celebrities and they get pulled over like you don't
Speaker 2: know who I am?
Speaker 1: Who was that hilarious when they pulled over Justin Timberlake
Speaker 1: and didn't know who he was.
Speaker 4: And Justin was like, really ruined my tour?
Speaker 2: Is world tour? Is that what he said? The cop
Speaker 2: was like twenty two? Did not know? Justin Timberlake was
Speaker 2: that's how funny is that? Ten over? Do you expect
Speaker 2: to get a ticket? A ten over?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Ten over? One percent you're getting a ticket? Yeah? I
Speaker 2: think so. I think he was telling the truth though.
Speaker 6: I think he was just kind of like, you know,
Speaker 6: when I'm having a good day, like I feel good
Speaker 6: right now.
Speaker 2: This guy's harmless, just let him go. I am pretty harmless.
Speaker 2: And I bowed to the knee quick. I mean, you
Speaker 2: give him your Instagram password. I gave him everything. What
Speaker 2: do you want name of my firstborn?
Speaker 1: Let's go, uh shout out all the police officers out there,
Speaker 1: because when you pull somebody over, it is very dangerous
Speaker 1: for you. I respect that. I know that I keep
Speaker 1: my hands on the wheel unless you tell me not to.
Speaker 1: That's why they asked you have any weapons on you?
Speaker 1: And some people say yes, and they have legal weapons,
Speaker 1: but they just want to know what they're dealing with.
Speaker 2: Right. I've never been asked if I had weapons. We
Speaker 2: don't look like something like yeah, if you're hacking, you know,
Speaker 2: lit is on the Bobby Cast this week.
Speaker 1: You would know them from down and Nun Dun dun
Speaker 1: dun dun dun dun dwn and nah dun dun dun
Speaker 1: d d.
Speaker 2: You get it.
Speaker 1: That just celebrated its twentieth anniversary. So hung out with
Speaker 1: them for an hour at my house. And here's a
Speaker 1: clip I mean talking to them about how that song
Speaker 1: almost did not see the light of day and then
Speaker 1: how once it hit it changed their career forever. Here
Speaker 1: is a little piece of the Bobby Cast. It's from litt.
Speaker 1: It's been twenty five years since My ow Worst Enemy.
Speaker 2: I did not know that.
Speaker 1: It feels like fifty years but also like three years
Speaker 1: at the same time. Totally like that song. Was it
Speaker 1: in a was it in a movie first or was
Speaker 1: it just a straight radio single that they just put
Speaker 1: out as itself. Did it then exist in every movie
Speaker 1: after that?
Speaker 5: Yeah? It was a radio off quickly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, because for a while it was in everything,
Speaker 1: and then like five years ago it started popping up
Speaker 1: in everything again, which is really cool, cool life a
Speaker 1: song to have. So was that the first single from
Speaker 1: lit My own Worst Enemy?
Speaker 9: That was the first song that went to radio with us?
Speaker 9: So the album that was called you know Lit whatever
Speaker 9: that was before A Place in the Sun got it.
Speaker 9: So A Place in the Sun was our first major
Speaker 9: label record.
Speaker 5: Yeah, enemy was on that.
Speaker 10: We might have got a little bit of like college
Speaker 10: radio love on the album before A Place in the Sun,
Speaker 10: but yeah, I was it was minor.
Speaker 5: It was like it was building block.
Speaker 1: So Lit the record still stayed the name Lit. It
Speaker 1: was self titled. Right at that point we changed it
Speaker 1: to Tripping the Light Fantastic.
Speaker 2: Yep, Okay, that's a lot different than Lit.
Speaker 1: And yeah, so is that the one though that was
Speaker 1: heard that got you guys the big looks that then
Speaker 1: created A Place in the Sun? Or was it all
Speaker 1: the music from A Place in the Sun that somebody
Speaker 1: heard and that really was it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: It was the new batch of songs and so who
Speaker 2: here's those? How does that work?
Speaker 5: We had a.
Speaker 9: Manager and we we were shopping and just getting turned
Speaker 9: down by everybody. Even my owners sentiment got turned out
Speaker 9: by everybody, including OURCA who ended up signing us.
Speaker 5: They turned it down the first time with what reason?
Speaker 2: Or did they not even get one? All you got
Speaker 2: back was in it?
Speaker 9: I mean back then they would just say we don't
Speaker 9: hear a hit, we don't hear a single or whatever,
Speaker 9: And two of the four songs on that demo that
Speaker 9: everyone passed on ended up being huge hits.
Speaker 2: So who heard it as it later? Was it somebody
Speaker 2: different that worked.
Speaker 5: With the radio guy at RCAA Records heard it?
Speaker 1: And at the time what was on the radio was
Speaker 1: it other rock stuff or what my years get blittery
Speaker 1: at this point? Was that sound a lot different or
Speaker 1: was that sound just growth of what was already starting
Speaker 1: to be popular because it was after the nineties grunge stuff.
Speaker 9: It was a lot different. At the time, Blink was
Speaker 9: getting big around the same time. We would tour together
Speaker 9: like a warp tour and all that. We were both
Speaker 9: kind of bubbling over. We were sort of the first,
Speaker 9: I guess alternative rock band to start kicking doors open
Speaker 9: at like pop radio.
Speaker 2: Was it boy band time?
Speaker 5: But then that was pretty huge then too.
Speaker 9: Yeah, yeah, But on alternative radio and rock radio, it
Speaker 9: was a lot of you know, it was creed and
Speaker 9: corn or chili peppers.
Speaker 2: Biscuit, biscuit corn, those guys.
Speaker 5: Wimp biscuit was coming up.
Speaker 1: Moby oh yeah, Moby dang mob in a long time,
Speaker 1: I mean that's when M and M was like an
Speaker 1: alternative Yeah, yeah, you know why because it was white?
Speaker 2: Yeah, crazy?
Speaker 1: I mean so, and I worked in pop radio forever,
Speaker 1: worked in alternative radio. So did you guys get we'll
Speaker 1: say service to alternative radio first? Were they like, you're
Speaker 1: a rock band, we're taking the rock band to the
Speaker 1: rock stations, or were they going this is so universal,
Speaker 1: like we believe we're going to pop.
Speaker 2: Where did that go?
Speaker 1: Pop wasn't really messing with a lot of rock, so
Speaker 1: it wasn't so it killed it at rock first, alternative
Speaker 1: before Yeah.
Speaker 9: It kind of went to pop because it was so
Speaker 9: big and it didn't have anywhere else to go. But
Speaker 9: at first it was it was alternative rock and like
Speaker 9: whatever they called the other one active rock. Sure, it
Speaker 9: was all rock at first, and so you would.
Speaker 1: Be on those festivals. Did you guys do any of
Speaker 1: those the Woodstocks we.
Speaker 5: Did ninety nine, the one everyone's talking about now.
Speaker 2: The one that all the crap went wrong?
Speaker 1: Well, what was it as bad as the documentary shows.
Speaker 2: With what you guys saw? No, we saw because there
Speaker 2: was no water.
Speaker 1: I mean from what I saw, it was like everybody
Speaker 1: was like dying of thirst and everything was burning down.
Speaker 2: That wasn't your experience.
Speaker 10: We got in and out first day, so we just
Speaker 10: I mean it was it was awesome for us.
Speaker 9: We were on tour with Offspring at the time, and
Speaker 9: so both bands played day one and then we kind
Speaker 9: of when all hell broke loose at Woodstock, we were
Speaker 9: already like two shows later, you know, playing amphitheaters and
Speaker 9: you in the summit.
Speaker 1: That would have been good for the documentary. You got
Speaker 1: the stories kind of fun and boring. You're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we had a great time. It was awesome.
Speaker 9: I mean, we know there was there was a lot
Speaker 9: of shenanigans going on, but it wasn't like, yeah.
Speaker 1: From what the theme of that that documentary was, uh,
Speaker 1: because I remember part and again, I was a big
Speaker 1: alternative kid. I was like country of marketsas so country
Speaker 1: music talked about where I was from, but alternative music
Speaker 1: talked about what I felt.
Speaker 2: And I was the first generation of Napster.
Speaker 1: So when Napster hit, like I would just hit the
Speaker 1: letter L, download every song that started the letter L
Speaker 1: in every format, and just have the ability. At the time,
Speaker 1: I thought was my rightfule I deserved every song for free.
Speaker 1: I'm an idiot because we all thought that, or least
Speaker 1: I thought that. But you know, it was a download
Speaker 1: streaming kid. I was also a CD kid. I was
Speaker 1: also a tape kid, so I was able to have
Speaker 1: really all of that type of culture. I guess the
Speaker 1: only thing I missed was Vinyl. But was a big
Speaker 1: alternative kid. And so when they showed that festival and
Speaker 1: they would show the front like all the bands playing it,
Speaker 1: it seemed like a pretty aggressive, harder rock festival than
Speaker 1: maybe what the original was.
Speaker 2: Did you guys feel that at all? Or was that
Speaker 2: just the music of the time.
Speaker 1: Was it just like this is ninety nine or ninety six,
Speaker 1: This is just what's popular right now more than it
Speaker 1: is we're trying to create some rock fest version two.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 10: I feel like a lot of the heavier stuff came
Speaker 10: out at night. But there were some you know, Elvis
Speaker 10: Costel actually played. I didn't get to see him.
Speaker 2: Like Jewel played too.
Speaker 9: I think there were cool and like Cheryl Crow and
Speaker 9: it was like g Love and Special Saw.
Speaker 5: I mean it was but the big.
Speaker 9: Ones where you know, your corn and limp biscuit and
Speaker 9: chili peppers, and you know, we were playing a lot
Speaker 9: of big radio festivals in those days, and they were
Speaker 9: all kind of like they all had a lot of
Speaker 9: those same bands, which really is kind of hasn't been
Speaker 9: like that since there was massive, massive artists on these
Speaker 9: radio festivals back then. Still probably now more so in pop,
Speaker 9: but I mean, just an alternative.
Speaker 5: Back then, it was wild.
Speaker 9: The bands that we got to play with, we were
Speaker 9: huge fans of, and it was it was it was
Speaker 9: pretty cool.
Speaker 1: When my own worst enemy was starting to cross over,
Speaker 1: they said, Hey, we're gonna this thing's going to cross over.
Speaker 2: It's so big.
Speaker 1: Was it like a rocket ship or was it a
Speaker 1: much slower process where you were just kind of like
Speaker 1: living it week to week watching the crowd slowly get bigger.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 10: I would say it was the closest thing to a
Speaker 10: rocket shit ship I've seen since.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean I was, I saw, you know. I
Speaker 9: always kind of feel like it was a summer hit,
Speaker 9: and it was. But it was number one for eleven weeks.
Speaker 2: That's unheard of.
Speaker 9: But it went number one in like six or seven
Speaker 9: weeks from the time it came out in January. It
Speaker 9: was like by March it was a number one hitting.
Speaker 9: It carried to the summer, so it was bizarre. It
Speaker 9: was bizarre, but we were on the on tour so
Speaker 9: much that and visiting radio stations every day. But and
Speaker 9: like we heard that it was number one, but you know,
Speaker 9: we didn't really know what was happening.
Speaker 10: I think it happened too back then. You got to
Speaker 10: remember there's no social media. So you're on the radio
Speaker 10: and you're on MTV, but no one's like we're not
Speaker 10: monitoring not only ourselves but other artists. You're not able
Speaker 10: to you know, unless you go to the show. You
Speaker 10: meet people there occasionally, but you're not like as accessible.
Speaker 10: So I think you start noticing when you go to
Speaker 10: the mall, you know, and you have a day off
Speaker 10: on tour and you're like, oh, I got to go
Speaker 10: get some socks or whatever, and then people recognize you
Speaker 10: from MTV because it was a bigger deal.
Speaker 5: It was no YouTube.
Speaker 10: Like kids went from school and like we're glued to
Speaker 10: TRL because that's the only time they're going to see
Speaker 10: these artists in their new music videos. And so we
Speaker 10: got to sort of watch that explode and how it
Speaker 10: affected our you know, people recognizing us because it was
Speaker 10: like the late night TV and.
Speaker 2: First big TV show. We're like this is crazy.
Speaker 1: We get to go beyond such and such show which
Speaker 1: one yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that or Conan.
Speaker 1: I can't remember of what was that like the first time.
Speaker 10: That was like, put me in front of one hundred
Speaker 10: thousand people, no problem, put me in it.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 10: Imagine it was like it's lighting like this, and it's
Speaker 10: it's forty degrees.
Speaker 2: You're just shivering.
Speaker 5: You're just like, damn, does it have to be this cold.
Speaker 2: They're like, yep, Bobby Bones show up today.
Speaker 7: This story comes up from North Miami Beach, Florida. A
Speaker 7: thirty four year old woman was eating an eye hop
Speaker 7: with her kid when her kids started crying and kind
Speaker 7: of complaining. A table two over started snickering and pointing, like, man,
Speaker 7: that baby won't shut up. So the woman got up
Speaker 7: with the syrup started hitting the teenagers over the head
Speaker 7: with the syrup bottle.
Speaker 2: Oh bois and berry.
Speaker 4: Probably I thought she was gonna pour the syrup on them.
Speaker 2: But I think any of that is bad. She just
Speaker 2: gets up and hits them.
Speaker 1: I wonder if there was a conversation of hey, would
Speaker 1: you please stop snickering.
Speaker 2: If you don't stop snickering, I'm going to hit you in.
Speaker 1: The head with the syrup or right to the syrup,
Speaker 1: because if you are right to the syrup, there's also
Speaker 1: something wrong with her.
Speaker 7: Yeah, she could have been on edge because the baby
Speaker 7: was crying, so she was having a bad day. And
Speaker 7: then they compounded that fat.
Speaker 2: And what time of the day? Did it say what
Speaker 2: time it was? Yeah, no, it could have been. But
Speaker 2: if it's an ihop fifteen pm, man, See that's my point.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the baby was probably tired and.
Speaker 2: She probably had something to evening nightcap drink.
Speaker 4: So is the maple syrup? Is that there? Is that
Speaker 4: glass bottles or plastic?
Speaker 2: I would think it's plastic there, Okay, yeah, I think it's.
Speaker 1: Any places open at ten to fifteen, the bottles are
Speaker 1: going to be opened, but jener plastic.
Speaker 7: The I hop is the one with the warm, warm syrup.
Speaker 7: Denny's is not because I was there at high school
Speaker 7: two am and we asked for some warm syrup and
Speaker 7: then lady said, does this look like I hop so never.
Speaker 2: Gonna get you in the head of a bottle?
Speaker 5: Al?
Speaker 2: Is that it?
Speaker 5: I much box?
Speaker 2: That's your bonehead story of the day.
Speaker 1: We had Sergeant Daniel Beasting on the show and we
Speaker 1: were talking to him about his deployments and how long
Speaker 1: he served, and we're talking about the injuries that he's had.
Speaker 12: I broke my spine while I was in Alaska. I
Speaker 12: had to have multiple foot surgeries from my feet got
Speaker 12: deformed from all the running on concrete, nine pieces of
Speaker 12: metal in my right foot, six pieces of metal in
Speaker 12: my left foot, part of my left calf ripped off,
Speaker 12: and I've had twenty something tendon surgeries.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a bad day, oh man.
Speaker 1: So he was also talking about his lungs and how
Speaker 1: being in the Middle East they have all these fires
Speaker 1: going and he has lung damage and so we're working
Speaker 1: to build him home just for him, like made specifically
Speaker 1: to his needs. So if you go over to Bobbybones
Speaker 1: dot com, we have a very limited edition pimp and
Speaker 1: joy line that's on cell now and you can help out.
Speaker 1: All the money goes to Sargeant Daniel Beasting hats, T shirts.
Speaker 1: We have it all all sizes, and there's still a
Speaker 1: good shot that I could get here by July fourth.
Speaker 1: It's definitely not just a July fourth thing, but it's
Speaker 1: definitely Super America related.
Speaker 2: Because we're helping our heroes.
Speaker 1: We're helping our heroes build homes that they deserve, and
Speaker 1: since nobody else is gonna do it, we're gonna hop
Speaker 1: in and help. So we'd love for you to go
Speaker 1: and jump in. Get a couple of shirts if you can.
Speaker 1: We don't keep any of the money, but bobbybones dot
Speaker 1: com has all of that up there. We have few
Speaker 1: hats left. It's pretty cool. We're always proud of it.
Speaker 1: It's like our eight year in a row to do this.
Speaker 1: So help us build a home for a hero. All right,
Speaker 1: that's it, Thank you, We will see you tomorrow. Hope
Speaker 1: you have a good day. Goodbyeverybody, bobbybones dot com