Speaker 1: Wakey, wakey, eggs and baky.
Speaker 2: It's the Bobby Bones pre show. Here's your hotes, Bobby Bone.
Speaker 2: We're ready to start to day.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: So that puts me in a pretty good mood. I
Speaker 2: will say that if you're you're hearing this, this is
Speaker 2: before we go on the air with today's show. We
Speaker 2: do if we have some time, we do pre and
Speaker 2: then we come on after and do post. I feel
Speaker 2: like we feel two different ways because before this we're
Speaker 2: all like charged up and sleepy, yes, and but good
Speaker 2: in a good way. Like we're still little sleepy, but
Speaker 2: we're charged up. When we get loose afterwards, sometimes we're
Speaker 2: dead like we're tired. It's not only did we do
Speaker 2: in the show. Amy and I are doing countdowns, we're
Speaker 2: doing commercials. We're barely bathroom breaks. It's not Arkansas Keith
Speaker 2: that the mill tired, but our brains start to get
Speaker 2: a little jumbled because we've been doing eighty things at once.
Speaker 4: So don't discount your tired. Don't compare it to others.
Speaker 2: I think this is I think it's physical lay versus
Speaker 2: a little bit of mental exhaustion. I do think there's
Speaker 2: a bit of a difference, but I mean, that's why
Speaker 2: you're gonna hear two versions of this on this show.
Speaker 2: I think when we do this, we're a little more active. Okay,
Speaker 2: I got a lot of stuff. I don't know where
Speaker 2: we want to start here. I want to start with
Speaker 2: the list of country stars that were born rich and
Speaker 2: some who were born growing up poor, only because we
Speaker 2: talked about this recently where I was talking about how
Speaker 2: much easier it would be to move to town to
Speaker 2: do a creative art acting music if you have like
Speaker 2: mom and Dad's moneysh oh, they say, question, yeah, because
Speaker 2: you have not even a safety net to fall on.
Speaker 2: You have money to get you through hard times where
Speaker 2: some artists have to like work two or three jobs
Speaker 2: and there's a grind. Now it seems much easier on
Speaker 2: surface to come from a rich family and do it.
Speaker 2: And I think, to me, who doesn't, that's like, oh man,
Speaker 2: that'd been in the dream. But I don't feel like
Speaker 2: that's complete accurate, because I think there is a certain
Speaker 2: need and hunger that someone that has to survive has
Speaker 2: and develops that someone who doesn't doesn't. And I think,
Speaker 2: and now I've had this theory for a long time.
Speaker 2: I think when I wrote my second book, and it's
Speaker 2: not really like some great theory. It's going to be
Speaker 2: used for generations. But I would talk about everyone's born
Speaker 2: at different depths of a hole. And I have my depth.
Speaker 2: I was born. I got to climb out to get
Speaker 2: back to even. Some people are born on a hill
Speaker 2: when it comes to resources and access, and some are
Speaker 2: born in a hole. There are people that were born
Speaker 2: way below me in the hole. There are some that
Speaker 2: were born above me but still in the hole. And
Speaker 2: you have to work to get back to even. But
Speaker 2: by the time you get back to even, you are
Speaker 2: so much stronger and so much more equipped than anybody
Speaker 2: else that's already up on the hill. You've developed so
Speaker 2: many skills, not education, and there's a difference because rich
Speaker 2: people can get it, go to a nice college and
Speaker 2: maybe they care, maybe they don't. But because of necessity,
Speaker 2: you've had to develop so many skills, traits, attitudes that
Speaker 2: you can't get unless you went through the struggle. And
Speaker 2: I think there's real, real, real, real value there. And
Speaker 2: I would be very resentful and be like, oh, I
Speaker 2: grew up home, and then it's like, God, dang, I'm
Speaker 2: so lucky that I grew up poor in so many
Speaker 2: ways because I add nothing to lose, and when you
Speaker 2: have nothing to lose, it's like throw it all out
Speaker 2: there and see what happens. And so when I read
Speaker 2: this study study they went and found people that are
Speaker 2: rich and poor. I do look at some people that
Speaker 2: are rich and like, man, that'd be kind of cool,
Speaker 2: just have much of money, have to worry about paying
Speaker 2: the bills, waiting tables at the same time. But then
Speaker 2: it's like, man, the people that come from nothing are
Speaker 2: the ones that freaking go hard and end up being massive,
Speaker 2: massive success because even when they get big success like
Speaker 2: that doesn't leave them. And I just think I was
Speaker 2: like the bottom of the hole, trust masking and crap.
Speaker 2: I ain't the bottom of the hole. I at the
Speaker 2: bottom of the hole even you know, even where I
Speaker 2: grew up, or like I went to Haiti change my
Speaker 2: whole life, like I wasn't poor, that's poor. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: also they were much happier because some they don't know. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean it's like we get thoughts in our heads.
Speaker 2: The thoughts aren't what makes us happier, said, it's the
Speaker 2: thinking about the thoughts that sometimes can make us happier.
Speaker 2: Sad I guess where anxiety comes in. That's where comparison
Speaker 2: comes in. So thoughts, we can't help. The thinking about
Speaker 2: it is where we get ourselves in trouble. But I
Speaker 2: have the list, and it's kind of funny.
Speaker 5: Are these country artists are just all kinds of artists?
Speaker 2: These are all country artists.
Speaker 5: So can we guess? Like you say the artist, and
Speaker 5: we guess.
Speaker 2: I think you'll get it. I think it's pretty easy.
Speaker 2: But I like it and I'll I allow it all right.
Speaker 2: Some are so easy. Dolly Parton no poor, Yeah, poor.
Speaker 2: Her family was so poor when Dolly was born. They
Speaker 2: pay the doctor with the sack of corn mill. She
Speaker 2: is the fourth to twelve children.
Speaker 5: That's old school.
Speaker 2: That's poor school. Not just old school. That's like, you
Speaker 2: know what, you grew up in a very rural poor town,
Speaker 2: and I think when you grew up in a very
Speaker 2: rural poor town as well, which I grew up in
Speaker 2: a rural poor not like Dolly's town, Severeville.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Like if you look at Mountain Pine, Arkansas, I think
Speaker 2: like seventy percent of the populations under poverty level. It's
Speaker 2: about what it was for us too. But we didn't know.
Speaker 2: The thing is we didn't know the difference. Like, it
Speaker 2: wasn't like we're all walking around with our pockets out
Speaker 2: of our pants going like we're all poor. We didn't
Speaker 2: know the difference. You just lived how you lived, and
Speaker 2: that was normal until you got out a little bit
Speaker 2: and you're like, oh, I about that. I kind of sucked.
Speaker 2: I never went to the dentist. Tell my twenties. Dolly
Speaker 2: Partner was born in a one room cabin on the
Speaker 2: banks of the Little Pigeon River, Pittman Center, Tennessee. Fourth
Speaker 2: to twelve children. Okay, next Darius Rucker.
Speaker 5: Poor, I don't know, poor, go rich.
Speaker 2: He grew up in a three bedroom house with his mom, grandma,
Speaker 2: two aunts and fourteen kids. Wow, and his dad bailed
Speaker 2: on him. And in the Bobby cast, I encourage you guys, like,
Speaker 2: if you're looking for something to listen to, there's a
Speaker 2: Darius Rutger Bobby cast. It's an hour long. It's one
Speaker 2: of the only two or three I've ever cried in myself.
Speaker 2: I think just because it was I related so much
Speaker 2: where his dad left. He didn't know his dad dad
Speaker 2: lived in the same town. Happened to me too, And
Speaker 2: when he started to make his dad popped up. It
Speaker 2: like gave me like chills in the back of my neck,
Speaker 2: not in a good or a bad way, but like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, I never thought anybody would have a
Speaker 2: story that I felt like so close to type thing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Darius grew up pretty tough. Imagine that fourteen kids?
Speaker 5: Yea, my mom had thirteen brothers sisters.
Speaker 2: Really yeah, man, that is a beat up vagina, right.
Speaker 6: You know I've thought about that my grandma. You thought
Speaker 6: my grandma, you think thirteen kids? Like that's that's that's a.
Speaker 2: Lot, right, Like I get eleven eleven? Is it like
Speaker 2: water slide?
Speaker 7: I have to do it to be described as beat up?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, well, yeah, I mean if I vomited a whole lot,
Speaker 2: I'd have a beat up throat. You would like after
Speaker 2: a while, like if I spent a whole night, two nights.
Speaker 2: When I get a back, my throats beat up and
Speaker 2: it hurts, and it's like, yeah, maybe they were all
Speaker 2: I don't take the turn back, but I understand the
Speaker 2: sensitivity and that thanks they were all natural.
Speaker 8: Yes, because my dad had like ten in his family,
Speaker 8: but only seven like his mom took in three kids.
Speaker 2: Don't you wish the woman could choose if it came
Speaker 2: out of a vagina or a butthole, because it would
Speaker 2: probably not. No, just saying if you got to there's
Speaker 2: like a choice and they're like, oh, you're gonna have
Speaker 2: a baby. I've never thought of this in my life yet,
Speaker 2: but I'm just thinking what I think that see, like
Speaker 2: take turns if you want it.
Speaker 7: It's right that I want to vomit it up.
Speaker 5: Oh that would be.
Speaker 2: Out of choke and die.
Speaker 5: You mention the taste.
Speaker 2: I don't think they can fit out of your throat.
Speaker 2: You can fit out the butthole. Yes, they can put
Speaker 2: full fists in butthole.
Speaker 4: Baby's a lot bigger than butad.
Speaker 2: But I'm saying like that, but I'm saying, the butthole stretches, Ok.
Speaker 2: But that's that's what that is. The buttle stretches. So
Speaker 2: so can't choose my ear, Amy's picking every hole. Like
Speaker 2: like I'm just saying, what if like one is heard
Speaker 2: and you have another one? If you're a dugger, Yeah
Speaker 2: you can choose. Yeah, Like you're still like you're like Doc,
Speaker 2: i think I'm gonna go with the butthole this time,
Speaker 2: like that would be or you could pass it over
Speaker 2: to your husband somehow like throw and he has to
Speaker 2: have it come out of his butthole. It's not going
Speaker 2: to come out of the p hole.
Speaker 5: No chance, no chance. Too small, Oh boy.
Speaker 8: So if now we can pass it over the husband,
Speaker 8: then we can. We can have it out of the
Speaker 8: throat because.
Speaker 2: Like Amy, you don't want to taste that, but I don't.
Speaker 2: It's not going to fit out of your throat. It
Speaker 2: can fit out of the husband's butthole.
Speaker 5: You get I don't want it bones.
Speaker 7: Do you get it over there?
Speaker 5: You can't. A baby that big can't come out of
Speaker 5: your buttle.
Speaker 2: You're acting like coming out of the vagina, coming out
Speaker 2: of the butthole.
Speaker 4: It's not that far.
Speaker 7: It's in proximity.
Speaker 2: Even in proximity, very good. They're also right by each other.
Speaker 5: Have been married for a long time.
Speaker 2: You do know?
Speaker 5: Do you understand?
Speaker 9: Do you.
Speaker 2: Married? How wide will the butthole stretch?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Google it, but I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm not Google.
Speaker 5: It's a baby's head. Well, they said the centimeter, I
Speaker 5: would say yes that it could fit that.
Speaker 7: Well, when are you ready when you hit for.
Speaker 2: For science, Mike, type for science, of course, for science.
Speaker 2: How far can a an anus stretch.
Speaker 5: Boy, you're going to get all sorts of ads.
Speaker 2: Now the human anus. Okay, so this is before damage,
Speaker 2: because the vagina gets damaged, it does, right, it does,
Speaker 2: so before damage, it can stretch up up to seven
Speaker 2: inches before it even starts to have any sort of Yeah,
Speaker 2: think about that boom whoa. So tell me a baby
Speaker 2: can't come out of that because it's gonna get damaged.
Speaker 6: Yeah, exactly. They can target you now on different things.
Speaker 6: A raccoon can squeeze into a butthole.
Speaker 2: If a raccoon can go in, you can almost get
Speaker 2: two raccoons up your butthole.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you that is the best fun fact
Speaker 4: Friday I've ever heard.
Speaker 2: It's the greatest save several anal stretching. So sorry, severe
Speaker 2: anal stretching can damage the muscles. But again, that's what
Speaker 2: and I'm sorry it sucks for you ladies. That happens.
Speaker 2: What happens to your vagina. Obviously they sew it up. Man,
Speaker 2: they have to cut it. It's like cut the hole,
Speaker 2: cut the hole. Your dude's yelling it mm hmm. So
Speaker 2: that's my point.
Speaker 5: I can't imagine two raccoons.
Speaker 4: I can't either, dude.
Speaker 2: Hold on but everybody pause for a second and imagine it.
Speaker 5: No, not doing imagine it?
Speaker 2: Not No, he imagined it.
Speaker 5: I imagine I thought about that.
Speaker 2: I know he did. Next up, Kane Brown.
Speaker 5: Rich rich.
Speaker 2: Are you out of your mind?
Speaker 5: No? I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Caine tough childhood. Really that's why him and I
Speaker 2: became friends early on. Uh he was even like homeless
Speaker 2: at times, like moving around.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I just copied that he's answer.
Speaker 5: I thought that I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: Okay. Taylor Swift rich, Yeah, very rich, very rich, very rich.
Speaker 2: Her dad was a spot stock broker at Merrill Lynch.
Speaker 2: He like put seven figures into her career. Wow, which
Speaker 2: is great, Which is what I would do too for
Speaker 2: my kid, good good return. Doubt I'd buy a record
Speaker 2: deal on a couple of records, a couple of what
Speaker 2: are those for a couple of highly trained raccords? Don't
Speaker 2: you worry about that? Next up, Hank Williams Junior rich.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, an odd rich because his dad, who his dad
Speaker 2: died at twenty seven. Ye, Hank Senior left a lot
Speaker 2: of royalties behind.
Speaker 7: Oh that makes sense, I know.
Speaker 2: So you would think, but not because it's some crazy
Speaker 2: blue collar business, but because his dad, and I bet
Speaker 2: you he wished that he wouldn't have been rich because
Speaker 2: that meant his dad would have still been alive. Yeah,
Speaker 2: although he'd still eventually gotten the money. But that's one
Speaker 2: of those where it's like, dang, he had to lose
Speaker 2: his dad to get that money. That kind of stuff.
Speaker 5: So Hank Senior wasn't rich when he died.
Speaker 2: Hank Senior. I'm sure he had some money, but I mean,
Speaker 2: think about the lifestyle of being twenty seven, twenty eight
Speaker 2: driving a car to all these places. Yeah, and who
Speaker 2: even knows who got money? Then there wasn't like a
Speaker 2: real system. You'd show up and you get paid upfront
Speaker 2: to do shows.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, el King rich.
Speaker 2: Rich rich David Ropschneider. But I mean, I guess I
Speaker 2: hate each other because I've seen a couple of articles
Speaker 2: like they're not even trying to get the relationship back together. Okay,
Speaker 2: I get a couple more. Dave Haywood, lady A.
Speaker 8: Like, why why do I think of dentists in my mind?
Speaker 5: Let's go rich?
Speaker 2: Good job. So Dave Haywood, you never know it, kindest
Speaker 2: and nicest guy. That doesn't mean rich people can't be
Speaker 2: kind of nice. But his dad was and has been
Speaker 2: described as like the Bruce Springsteen of the dental world,
Speaker 2: like invented something like well like the guy like the
Speaker 2: cool and really like his dad invented.
Speaker 4: I don't know what it was, and been to that
Speaker 4: thing that scrapes the plaque off r TEA.
Speaker 2: Not sure, just you just picked something there.
Speaker 5: So do you know who.
Speaker 4: Shorter one before?
Speaker 2: And he's also taller than you, which is weird.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, he's tall, but the other guy's real tall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know it's weird. Of what I'm saying. It's
Speaker 2: like you would you see Charles stand next to day
Speaker 2: look at David little man he said, like, oh god,
Speaker 2: it's how about Johnny Cash?
Speaker 5: Poor?
Speaker 2: Poor? His parents were caught in farmers in Arkansas. At
Speaker 2: the age of five, he started picking cotton. Brother died
Speaker 2: he was young. Yeah, pretty tragic story, uh kid rock
Speaker 2: Yeah really really? Oh yeah. His whole thing is kind
Speaker 2: of a His story is kind of sod. He grew
Speaker 2: up in a six thousand square foot home on five
Speaker 2: acres a horse barn. His dad owned a premium car dealership,
Speaker 2: lived in Detroit. He grew up in suburb When you
Speaker 2: start to hear about it. They did a good job
Speaker 2: at that marketing. He got a good r person, got
Speaker 2: me a teeth widening method called the night Guard. Is
Speaker 2: what Dave Heywood's father invented. The cool thing about Dave, though,
Speaker 2: is he talks about it. He doesn't like run from it.
Speaker 2: He's not like, oh, you know, I made a couple
Speaker 2: hundred bucks on some plaque. He's like, no, it's very fortunate.
Speaker 2: My dad was a really good dentist and invented this thing,
Speaker 2: which is pretty cool anyway, Is that it? That's it?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 2: Tim McGraw.
Speaker 5: That database or he was, but he didn't up till.
Speaker 2: Late, so he didn't get any help from his biological dad,
Speaker 2: major League baseball player Tug McGraw. He was raised by
Speaker 2: his mom in a low income neighborhood. Didn't go until later, know,
Speaker 2: until later.
Speaker 6: Interesting, gosh and they look identical, Yeah they do, especially
Speaker 6: yeah gets older, It looks just like his dad. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: I think we have to go to the show now.
Speaker 6: So hold on, sirih, where can I get a couple
Speaker 6: of raccoons?
Speaker 10: For what.
Speaker 5: Don't Worry About series?
Speaker 2: I had to say it really quiet too, so it
Speaker 2: didn't actually pick up Okay, let's we're gonna go do
Speaker 2: the show. Not really where I expected to go with
Speaker 2: that segment. Yeah either, But imagine if you could choose.
Speaker 2: I think someone would choose like every third baby to
Speaker 2: come out of their butt, and I think that will
Speaker 2: be fair like you just like twist one nipple. And
Speaker 2: that's the sign. We're gonna choose the butt today.
Speaker 5: It is like the railroad. They switched the railroads.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Okay, we're gonna play a mid role and
Speaker 2: we're gonna take a few hours off, but you'll hear
Speaker 2: us in just a few minutes.
Speaker 1: Next, it's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's
Speaker 1: your host, Bobby Bone.
Speaker 2: We're back. Let's go through some voicemails. Here's Brian and.
Speaker 3: I'm a dad of five. I got three girls and
Speaker 3: two boys, and I tried Amy's trick when you want
Speaker 3: your kids to do something, instead of telling them, hey,
Speaker 3: don't do this, instead of saying, hey, you're really good
Speaker 3: at this. So my girls are messy. I had all
Speaker 3: the kids in the living room and I said, hey, girls, listen,
Speaker 3: I know you want to be clean. And as soon
Speaker 3: as those words came out of my mouth, the boys
Speaker 3: started dying laughing. They couldn't contain their laughter. So I
Speaker 3: tried it amy it didn't work. I'll give it another shot.
Speaker 3: Love you guys listen all.
Speaker 5: The time, repetition well, and the boys ruin everything. Boys
Speaker 5: can't be serious generally.
Speaker 2: Boys do that to everything.
Speaker 8: When you look at the boys and say, boys, I
Speaker 8: know you want to take this seriously exactly the show, baby,
Speaker 8: Ray give me the next one.
Speaker 11: I was just thinking about the weirdest thing that my
Speaker 11: mom has kept from when we were kids, and I
Speaker 11: was wondering what the show maybe has that they've kept
Speaker 11: from their kids that is super super weird, but it's
Speaker 11: sentimental and they just don't want to get rid of it.
Speaker 2: Okay, so not hidden from them. That's how I interpreted
Speaker 2: that kept as then you have retained something from their
Speaker 2: life teeth, shoes, oh got it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, you have something?
Speaker 4: Yeah, God, their hair from their first haircut.
Speaker 2: Didn't you tell this because you want to like auction
Speaker 2: it off at some point?
Speaker 4: My wife for some reason has well, if they get famous.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's why I even know that, because
Speaker 2: like I want to sell their hair.
Speaker 4: If they get to be famous. I mean, you have
Speaker 4: that you know it sells for eighth strand sell it
Speaker 4: for five hundred thousand.
Speaker 2: Even George Washington's hair now doesn't sell for five hundred thousand.
Speaker 4: But I'm just saying, yeah, so we have their hair.
Speaker 6: I guess I've kept their onesies, like we've kept their
Speaker 6: onesies and their like little hats that they came from
Speaker 6: the hospital with, like that's.
Speaker 2: It they use again or for posterity, no, just to
Speaker 2: like keep.
Speaker 5: Don't know what we're going to do with that.
Speaker 8: Amy, Yeah, I don't have anything from I mean my
Speaker 8: kids like got on at seven and ten when they
Speaker 8: came to America.
Speaker 7: Huh. I guess they were losing their teeth. But I
Speaker 7: didn't give me any of them. I have. My mom died.
Speaker 8: I got her jewelry box and inside of it was
Speaker 8: my baby teeth.
Speaker 5: She got him back from the tooth.
Speaker 7: My mom kept them all weird there.
Speaker 8: Well, I opened it up and I'm like, what are
Speaker 8: all the I was like, you know, jewelry, jewely jewelry teeth.
Speaker 5: I wonder how much she bought those for from the tooth.
Speaker 4: From the tooth, I wonder how much she pays for
Speaker 4: on the post show.
Speaker 7: Also, I found a letter I wrote.
Speaker 2: Seven year old podcast step Hit and Play with their Airy.
Speaker 8: Hey, did y'all call the tooth fairy?
Speaker 2: Did you have a name for you?
Speaker 5: Said?
Speaker 10: He?
Speaker 7: Yea, his name's ell you Neffer.
Speaker 2: I thought the fairy was a girl.
Speaker 5: I did too. What was yours named?
Speaker 2: Ell you nefferlu Neffer?
Speaker 5: Why was that?
Speaker 7: I don't know, that's what It's like a joke, like
Speaker 7: that joke. I thought that that's his name.
Speaker 2: El Effort. Huh.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So when I wouldn't say dear tooth fairy, it's
Speaker 7: a dear l and he's.
Speaker 2: Looking at Mike's looking up tooth fairy real name?
Speaker 7: Something like that.
Speaker 2: There's a couple. There is rat on Cado Perez. It's
Speaker 2: a mouse in Spain who collects teeth from under pillows
Speaker 2: or glass.
Speaker 7: Yeah, there is.
Speaker 2: He French, Yeah, French speaking country is a fairy.
Speaker 7: What about from Alabama?
Speaker 12: Uh? There is.
Speaker 7: Marcus from Texas. But it was my grandma. What was
Speaker 7: the name again, Eli you nepher? Something like that.
Speaker 2: None of those who knows Southern traditions, bit odd l you.
Speaker 7: It's a great uncle of mine or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't see.
Speaker 6: He comes back and gets your teeth for his own
Speaker 6: from when he lost him, he replaces the kid.
Speaker 2: That's the legend of the Alabama too. You can start
Speaker 2: Alabama Marcus Elois. It doesn't matter. But it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: in seventeen hundred's uncle Wilbur lost his teeth and he
Speaker 2: comes and gets them to put them to use them
Speaker 2: now for his own. So when you leave him, Uncle Wilbur,
Speaker 2: if you see a man in overalls, that's the Wilbur Faery.
Speaker 5: Yeah, man, that's not that's kind of a weird one.
Speaker 5: That's scary.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I don't worry about kids here, but I'm gonna
Speaker 2: say something. If you have kids, turn it off and
Speaker 2: we'll get five seconds. One, two, three, four five. Never
Speaker 2: ever believe tooth fairy, never ever believe in Santa Claus.
Speaker 5: Hold on, you never did, not ever one, even when
Speaker 5: you're a baby.
Speaker 7: Baby, not baby baby.
Speaker 2: But why do you keep looking around?
Speaker 5: I I know, did you not hear him say turn
Speaker 5: your work.
Speaker 2: On the podcast and if you have kids, you can turn.
Speaker 5: Oh I get it. He still thinks he still believes.
Speaker 2: Oh lunchbox does yes, Oh no, oh no. This is
Speaker 2: why we can also talk about babies coming out of buttholes,
Speaker 2: because this is not the younger Demo is not listening
Speaker 2: to the podcast for the.
Speaker 6: Most part, but sometimes we listen to podcasts in our
Speaker 6: car and everyone's listening.
Speaker 2: Well, if you heard the butthole thing, you party changed it.
Speaker 2: I would say, yeah, never, probably not because it was like,
Speaker 2: why is I too smart? Probably because I wouldn't get
Speaker 2: stuff they can get money or presence. So I've been like,
Speaker 2: and if we did, if we got like one or
Speaker 2: two a year, I can swear to God, my grandma
Speaker 2: my mom didn't want to me thinking it's from Santa Claus.
Speaker 2: It was like they were like, my grandma went to
Speaker 2: spend sol security check and my mom did whatever to
Speaker 2: buy a gift.
Speaker 5: You know, I'll be real with you. I think that's
Speaker 5: a real thing.
Speaker 6: Like I get upset that Santa Claus gets all the
Speaker 6: credit when I work my butt off to get all
Speaker 6: these presents for my kids. So sometimes I'm just like,
Speaker 6: there's no Santa Claus. Guys, it's me like me and
Speaker 6: your mom.
Speaker 2: You don't say that.
Speaker 5: I want to.
Speaker 6: Though, like you know, I'm the one that bought all
Speaker 6: this stuff, but your mom's the one that went to
Speaker 6: the store and got it.
Speaker 5: She wrapped them all like you know, I want to
Speaker 5: say that, but then I'm like.
Speaker 6: No, Santa Claus did it. I felt that It's frustrating.
Speaker 6: I think we're giving this old fat man who eats
Speaker 6: cookies all the credit, who has a magic sleigh.
Speaker 2: You're angry. I think I think was a little different
Speaker 2: because they didn't want me to feel like they didn't
Speaker 2: care about me. And if I was only going to
Speaker 2: get one gift or two, yeah, they did wanted to
Speaker 2: be you know, guy, I didn't care because you could
Speaker 2: also go Santa Claus, I got these, and we got
Speaker 2: you these. I'm sure you do that, right, we do.
Speaker 5: But I want I mean, I've got them all you
Speaker 5: want to know.
Speaker 2: I hear you night, I need to get you.
Speaker 5: Don't feel like about lunchbox?
Speaker 2: No huh from mister wants credit all the time?
Speaker 5: Yea interesting?
Speaker 2: Give me Ray, give me her five?
Speaker 3: Hi.
Speaker 13: I have a what's wrong with people? And so I
Speaker 13: heard this story about a young girl living in New York.
Speaker 13: Her large breed dog passed away in the home, and
Speaker 13: she lives in a high rise apartment, so she needs
Speaker 13: to go take it down to the veterinary office or
Speaker 13: wherever you go to drop that off. And so she
Speaker 13: puts it in a very large suitcase and brings it
Speaker 13: with her on the subway and someone asks her, well,
Speaker 13: what's in the suitcase and she kind of panics and
Speaker 13: she says laptop. They stole the suitcase thinking it was
Speaker 13: full laptops.
Speaker 12: What's wrong with people?
Speaker 6: What's wrong with people? That's weird though with people? Like
Speaker 6: why was she a shame that the dog was in
Speaker 6: the she panicked when they said what's in the bag?
Speaker 6: I would just be like, my dog died yesterday? Taking
Speaker 6: it to the vet?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Maybe though that's so uncomfortable. You're so sad about it.
Speaker 2: You're actually like the panic wasn't like I'm going to
Speaker 2: trick them. It might have been panic, you're just emotionally
Speaker 2: like it's a I don't Panic doesn't always have to
Speaker 2: come from trying to deceive somebody.
Speaker 5: Okay, well what is the option?
Speaker 6: Like if your big dog dies, Like, how do you
Speaker 6: get it out of my apartment? How do you do that?
Speaker 6: I feel like there's a service, right, like can you
Speaker 6: come get my dog?
Speaker 5: It died?
Speaker 7: M friends?
Speaker 5: A bunch of friends carrying the dog.
Speaker 2: Thinking about that? No, I mean yeah, like a clothes
Speaker 2: basket and put a blanket over and carried out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean so she did with the luggage. It's
Speaker 5: a wee different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the freak out. I don't think it was anger.
Speaker 2: It's probably it might have been, but only from hurt.
Speaker 2: It's just like they asked, like I do whatever. It's
Speaker 2: not cocaine, right, Well, we should check you back for cocaine, then, sir,
Speaker 2: give me an el one.
Speaker 12: Ray, Hi, Bobby, I got a morning corny for Amy.
Speaker 12: What do witches get when the shoes are too tight?
Speaker 12: Candy corns?
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 12: I love the Show's good. My favorite segment is the
Speaker 12: mail Bag. Where has it been? Thank you?
Speaker 2: Great question. We still do it, it's just not called
Speaker 2: the mail bag anymore. I still reference it as the
Speaker 2: mailbag sometimes. But we got all this like people sit
Speaker 2: in a room and listen to the show and it's
Speaker 2: like ninety three percent great. But the thing, one of
Speaker 2: the things that came back from that research was people
Speaker 2: loved that segment, but they didn't have an identification that
Speaker 2: it was a segment. I would just say the mail bag.
Speaker 2: So the recommendation, well to me, to Mike and Scuba
Speaker 2: was let's figure out a name that maybe resonates a
Speaker 2: little more and so we sat in a room and
Speaker 2: we're like, I don't know, what do we call it
Speaker 2: the mystery mail bag? We called it someone with the
Speaker 2: anonymous inbox and then read wrote a song about it.
Speaker 2: It's the same mail bag. We just had to change
Speaker 2: the name a little bit, so hopefully people can remember
Speaker 2: that it's something that happens normally. That makes sense.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and he still references the mailbag in the song, right, yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Dan, all I close it up. We're close
Speaker 2: the mail bag. Yeah, give me all right.
Speaker 13: I've been listening to you guys for over twenty years
Speaker 13: and I'm just calling to say that we haven't done
Speaker 13: blind karaoke in a while.
Speaker 11: It's the segment.
Speaker 13: Love you guys.
Speaker 2: We love the segment too. There are a couple of
Speaker 2: things let's get into the weeds again on the show.
Speaker 2: Because of some rules and laws that have been passed
Speaker 2: over the past couple of years, we can't put music
Speaker 2: in the podcast because we will get sued. It's not
Speaker 2: just us thing. It is not just a company thing. Everywhere,
Speaker 2: it's everywhere. If it's licensed music and we're putting it
Speaker 2: in an on demand place, we can get sued. So
Speaker 2: even like our intros, even the mail bag, all this stuff.
Speaker 2: We have to write all the songs ourselves. So if
Speaker 2: we do blind karaoke, which we do on the air sometimes,
Speaker 2: which you can watch on YouTube only, we can't do
Speaker 2: it here because then we all go to jail, and
Speaker 2: I don't want that to happen to you, guys. We
Speaker 2: only have enough might to be all two of you out,
Speaker 2: and that's a tough decision.
Speaker 5: No, it's not.
Speaker 2: It is two of us, yeah, Morgan and Amy and
Speaker 2: they be the rest.
Speaker 5: What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, And so we still will do the
Speaker 2: segment occasionally, but we will not do it. We can't
Speaker 2: put it on the podcast, which sucks. And so a
Speaker 2: couple little things that we've changed that the broadcast doesn't
Speaker 2: seem much different, but the podcast might seem a little different.
Speaker 2: One no Music.
Speaker 4: Two.
Speaker 2: Yesterday Tucker Wetmore was on. I'll use him as an
Speaker 2: example because it was one of the last ones. The
Speaker 2: Tucker Wetmore interview we did was probably twenty five or
Speaker 2: thirty minutes, I'm not sure. On the show. It was
Speaker 2: one segment, so if you were listening, it wasn't like
Speaker 2: there was half an hour of Tucker wet Moore. It
Speaker 2: was you learned some brief stuff about it and played
Speaker 2: a song learned by record, you know, boom out. So
Speaker 2: broadcast you aren't like, wow, it's a lot of interview happening.
Speaker 2: It was one segment and it was you know, we
Speaker 2: like to bring artists in and on the podcast though
Speaker 2: the interviews we put the whole thing up. So it
Speaker 2: may seem like wow, a lot of long interviews. It's
Speaker 2: not like that to the broadcast. It is like that
Speaker 2: to the podcast. And because we can't play we're just
Speaker 2: finding different ways and then and then playing song. Right,
Speaker 2: we can't play a song on the YouTube we can,
Speaker 2: but in the podcast. Another thing that's happening is unless
Speaker 2: we're talking specifically about country music, we don't get to
Speaker 2: play anything country music here. So it's also a way
Speaker 2: for us on the podcast to stay connected to country
Speaker 2: music by doing interviews with artists. Otherwise it almost is
Speaker 2: no connection at all because what you're hearing on the
Speaker 2: broadcast as songs, and that's even playing clips of songs,
Speaker 2: and we can't do that on the podcast. So you
Speaker 2: would listen to be like, do these guys even talk
Speaker 2: about country music anymore? So the way that we're able
Speaker 2: to still connect in that way is by doing artist
Speaker 2: interviews in longer form on the podcast way in the weeds.
Speaker 5: Well, I didn't know that, and you weren't.
Speaker 2: You didn't need to you know that.
Speaker 7: I didn't know that.
Speaker 5: You didn't I did, well, she smarter. Oh yeah, you
Speaker 5: got that emails.
Speaker 2: No email, no, no, she just used the brain now I'm kidding.
Speaker 2: So yeah, we've had to make some changes. It sucks.
Speaker 2: I really liked playing the music games and then they
Speaker 2: got on the podcast. Yes, that sucks, but YouTube you
Speaker 2: can still see a lot of that, any of the performances.
Speaker 2: One more voicemail, please.
Speaker 14: Hey Bobby, I'm going to the Pickleball World Championships in
Speaker 14: Dallas in November. Justin Moore and Morgan Evans are headlining
Speaker 14: it with a bunch of country stars, and there's a
Speaker 14: celebrity pickleball tournament going on, and I hear there's a
Speaker 14: few more people coming, and I was curious, One are
Speaker 14: you going to be in the celebrity pickleball tournament? And
Speaker 14: two who are the best pickleball players in the country
Speaker 14: music world?
Speaker 2: GCU g C g C g C GC. No, I
Speaker 2: will not be there. I didn't get invite it. I
Speaker 2: don't know what I'm gonna be doing there.
Speaker 7: What are you saying?
Speaker 2: G what is g good question?
Speaker 5: Oh g GQ good point.
Speaker 2: As you can tell. I just I've just made that
Speaker 2: out but didn't come through GQ Gqum. No, I have
Speaker 2: not been invited because I don't know editing. I wouldn't
Speaker 2: play music at that anyway. That's like a real thing,
Speaker 2: you know, they don't want to come.
Speaker 7: I thought he was asking.
Speaker 2: He did ask secondly if I was gonna get playing music,
Speaker 2: and no I'm not because I didn't get invited to play.
Speaker 2: So thanks for telling me there was a birthday party
Speaker 2: that one of my friends is having. I didn't get invited.
Speaker 2: That was the worst. Another kid, Hey, JR. John's on
Speaker 2: a birthday party. He is, when what's it's this Friday?
Speaker 2: But it's Wednesday now. I didn't get it. Oh so yeah, No,
Speaker 2: we did play. Eddie didn't play yesterday.
Speaker 5: I didn't know.
Speaker 2: We played yesterday again a little bit before the workout.
Speaker 2: Eddie came over and played for the first time a
Speaker 2: couple of days ago. Was pretty good. We talked about
Speaker 2: it here.
Speaker 5: Huh No, No, we didn't.
Speaker 2: Other show whistles.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we've talked about on whistles. I mean, yeah, the
Speaker 6: game is fun. I have fun playing it, but I'm
Speaker 6: not good yet.
Speaker 2: Eddie had never played.
Speaker 4: Did you have your own paddle?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I have a couple of paddles.
Speaker 4: Oh, there's different p I can't put him.
Speaker 2: Up and use them. Mind though, to be honest, I
Speaker 2: have a Dallas Cowboys paddle.
Speaker 4: Was it not very good?
Speaker 5: It's just different.
Speaker 2: It's not he played bad and think of it as
Speaker 2: a paddles problem.
Speaker 4: They have good paddles, so there's different types of paddles.
Speaker 2: Yes, kind of. But he would play bad and they go,
Speaker 2: it's the paddle. Let me switch the paddle wasn't a paddle,
Speaker 2: but then he would play good. Then think it was
Speaker 2: a good paddle. But it was only because he was
Speaker 2: getting better.
Speaker 6: I just haven't found the right paddle that could be it.
Speaker 6: Don't you feel like you have to have like find
Speaker 6: the right golf clubs, like you find the right.
Speaker 2: I'm not good enough for it to really matter even
Speaker 2: in golf and write golf enough. Yeah, you're right, but
Speaker 2: I think it's pretty good for somebody who's never played.
Speaker 5: Really, Yeah, thank you man.
Speaker 2: He at wants me read who plays played a bunch.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you beat me like seven zero.
Speaker 2: But I'm gonna do that all the time. I beat
Speaker 2: you seven zero like ten times in a row. But
Speaker 2: you're new, you'll eventually get there. You're supposed to not
Speaker 2: be good at first.
Speaker 5: A MEO's brutal.
Speaker 6: Me and Ree were just taking turns playing Bobby because
Speaker 6: he'd beat us every time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I've played a bit longer. Yeah, and I'm
Speaker 2: also way more athletic and good looking and funny.
Speaker 5: It's smart and we have no chance yea all that.
Speaker 2: But it's super fun. We'll trying to get lunch, watch
Speaker 2: and play like can't.
Speaker 6: I couldn't take an eight hour now he can't because
Speaker 6: he can't touch his elbow.
Speaker 4: Because it's a bad day.
Speaker 5: What if it's a high ball, he can't reach it?
Speaker 5: He can, He says, Okay, yeah, I don't know what
Speaker 5: you're talking about.
Speaker 2: Like, if there's high ball, this is how I had O.
Speaker 2: That's the same thing much one does.
Speaker 4: Okay, Like if it's behind my back, I can't touch
Speaker 4: my back. If it's stuck on.
Speaker 2: That's behind the back shots. Actually I've never had one,
Speaker 2: but if there ever was one, Ray is it the
Speaker 2: last one. Yep, Okay, let me address a couple other
Speaker 2: things and then we're gonna jump here. They got like
Speaker 2: six notes I wanted to get to. Okay, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: go to Ray. Raise waited five years to talk about this.
Speaker 2: He has some information for Amy.
Speaker 7: Oh gosh, okay, Ray, is it alope?
Speaker 9: Yeah, so it's no, no, no, it's all good to
Speaker 9: talk about.
Speaker 2: Now. That's why I want to make sure. So your tail.
Speaker 7: You have a tail, right, yes, my tail bones.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a tail.
Speaker 7: It's basically it's abnormal.
Speaker 5: You have a tail.
Speaker 9: So I don't know how much you've considered getting it
Speaker 9: looked into or taken off, but I want you to
Speaker 9: know that it is a possibility because we actually had.
Speaker 5: A friend who had the same thing.
Speaker 9: She had a tail, and I haven't felt yours, but
Speaker 9: I'm guessing they're very similar.
Speaker 2: Because I do.
Speaker 7: Let's feel yeah, oh gosh.
Speaker 9: They you protrude a little bit, and what they do
Speaker 9: is they just shave it off. There's a small recovery period.
Speaker 9: It costs about one thousand dollars, and five years later,
Speaker 9: the girl said it is the best decision she ever made.
Speaker 2: People can't even tell me she's excited anymore.
Speaker 7: It doesn't lag. But why I wonder why? It's the
Speaker 7: best decision she ever made. Can you ask her? Because sometimes,
Speaker 7: like when you're sitting, gets irritated.
Speaker 9: Well, she said she can never wear like certain dresses
Speaker 9: because it would actually stick out.
Speaker 4: Really Yeah, and then it was actually.
Speaker 2: A comfortaber on it put on my tail when she.
Speaker 9: Would lean back, she could actually feel some sort of discomfort.
Speaker 9: I don't know if you have that. But she goes
Speaker 9: for the price. I mean, it's the best cosmetic surgery
Speaker 9: you can get.
Speaker 5: Why now ray have to wait five years?
Speaker 7: I don't ask all a questions a five year update
Speaker 7: from her?
Speaker 4: So, yeah, he wanted to check the recovery. He wanted
Speaker 4: to give her enough time.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 7: That's weird.
Speaker 2: Second thing, I'm gonna do three things here in my notes.
Speaker 2: This is from Morgan. I am a true Oh she said,
Speaker 2: she's a true walking wrong rom com But this is
Speaker 2: about you. You walking, but you actually walking and fell.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So I was on a date and I tripped over
Speaker 10: a curb and I broke my heel.
Speaker 7: Wait, so you tripped over a curb, not your foot heel,
Speaker 7: but your shoe heel.
Speaker 2: My shoe heel like a mystery curb that came out
Speaker 2: of nowhere.
Speaker 5: No I saw it.
Speaker 10: I just wasn't paying attention, and I'm sometimes pretty clumsy,
Speaker 10: so I tripped over, and then the date had to
Speaker 10: in there because I didn't have a heel on my foot,
Speaker 10: so I couldn't walk the date.
Speaker 2: I had my shoes on, even big big deal, go barefoot?
Speaker 7: Right, No, barefoot?
Speaker 2: The guy must not have been worth it. I'm being
Speaker 2: honest with the guy had to be a six or
Speaker 2: below on the scale, not looks, but on the scale
Speaker 2: of her wanting to date. If it was a guy
Speaker 2: that she was like, I really like this guy. You're
Speaker 2: gonna go pay less or something real quick.
Speaker 10: Well, we were in the place we had done dinner,
Speaker 10: and then we were headed to go play games, and
Speaker 10: I was like, okay, I can't really play games with
Speaker 10: one shoe.
Speaker 2: Okay, Morgan, Wow. But if he was awesome, you didn't
Speaker 2: like him, honest, No, she might have liked it. I
Speaker 2: did like him, but you didn't like him enough or
Speaker 2: you would have kept going.
Speaker 10: No, genuinely, guys, I felt I once got shot.
Speaker 2: In the neck twenty two, stayed on the day with
Speaker 2: my wife, really because I was like, there's no way
Speaker 2: I'm getting out of this same dude because she broke
Speaker 2: it hill and all of a sudden you got to
Speaker 2: go home. Didn't get shot.
Speaker 5: There's no way he did he did. I was there, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: something me, No.
Speaker 2: Are you going out with the guy again? Yes? And
Speaker 2: he was like you broke him. He was like, you
Speaker 2: broke your shoe?
Speaker 7: Dates over well, it was just like we can't play games.
Speaker 2: I'm literally long sided. Okay, how about this break your
Speaker 2: other hill?
Speaker 5: Boom?
Speaker 10: Then they worked there like little then they looked like
Speaker 10: little boat rockers.
Speaker 6: Morgan, I would have been I would have felt like
Speaker 6: the date was terrible if you left, If you left.
Speaker 2: After a simple broken hill felt the same way.
Speaker 7: Get so hard right now right?
Speaker 4: If you're laughing then adjusted.
Speaker 2: Did you go on the fall? Yes?
Speaker 4: I fell and I did you scratch?
Speaker 2: Scratching?
Speaker 10: Bleed having scratch and believe no, But like the shoe
Speaker 10: was completely this.
Speaker 2: Guy's not gonna make it. I'm already gonna tell you
Speaker 2: he's not gonna make it. He's not worth a broken hill. Guys,
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna say, but you didn't have to do that.
Speaker 2: You could have pivoted to do something else.
Speaker 13: Yeah, but we had already had dinner.
Speaker 7: We had it.
Speaker 10: We actually already had like a good date. You just
Speaker 10: cut your losses when you break your shoe.
Speaker 2: All I'm saying is could have been other things that
Speaker 2: didn't have to be a bar if you really wanted
Speaker 2: to keep hanging out. So he's mid, He's mid. I'm
Speaker 2: uh Morgan. I have two Morgans. Uh one Morgan one
Speaker 2: Raymond will be done. Morgan wants to do a scammeler
Speaker 2: scammel her button.
Speaker 10: So some loser out there decided to create a Facebook
Speaker 10: page that's for Morgan's fans only, not to be confused
Speaker 10: with fans.
Speaker 5: Oh that's fun, that's funny.
Speaker 2: For Morgan's fans only.
Speaker 10: And I'm getting multiple message of dudes thinking that I
Speaker 10: have a fans only Facebook acount and I don't. I
Speaker 10: didn't create this. Somebody created this account pretending to be me.
Speaker 2: Instead of it only fans, it's fans only. But Morgan
Speaker 2: wears multiple sets of clothes. She's wearing like three layers
Speaker 2: instead of no clothes like.
Speaker 10: Joey from friends, Like everybody took these stores out?
Speaker 7: Could I be wearing?
Speaker 2: So why did they do it? Why are they trying
Speaker 2: to get money from people.
Speaker 10: I assume so, or they're trying to get people's information
Speaker 10: or something. But it is not real. I do not
Speaker 10: have an only fans or a friend's only account. I
Speaker 10: have none of the above, and I'm trying to get
Speaker 10: it shut down.
Speaker 2: It's just not working. So but if you say it's
Speaker 2: not real, then people can go over and be like,
Speaker 2: this place isn't real. Hopefully Raymundo any grievances, but uh, today,
Speaker 2: this is our last week in the studio. Then we're
Speaker 2: out of here. And I'm trying to like save stuff
Speaker 2: now to keep and it's I don't want to move
Speaker 2: clean like, I don't want to leave. I don't want
Speaker 2: to go to the new building. I like this building.
Speaker 2: It took us a while to get her everything. I
Speaker 2: hate it. I don't want to go, but we are going.
Speaker 2: There's change, A change is gonna come. The parking situation sucks. Yeah,
Speaker 2: driving up the loopy loop to get to the top
Speaker 2: of the.
Speaker 4: Green parking you're twenty minutes or commute.
Speaker 5: Not twenty but ten, probably ten.
Speaker 2: It is Yeah.
Speaker 7: Going in the garage, going up to the garage.
Speaker 5: You realize here we pull up and walk in no.
Speaker 2: I get down to the elevator. I thought that was annoying.
Speaker 8: Wait for the elevator. Yeah, hopefully nobody else is getting.
Speaker 2: Off untramatic, I like pushed the bike the elevator.
Speaker 5: I waited for the elevator for like five minutes yesterday.
Speaker 2: But they're not going at the times we're going because okay, so.
Speaker 8: No, the elevator point, good point on the way. On
Speaker 8: the way there, it's probably gonna be a non issue.
Speaker 8: But on like when we're leaving work, you could end
Speaker 8: up on five different floors trying to get to your car.
Speaker 2: And he's like, it's nine thirty pm. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: get off the elevator.
Speaker 14: You better.
Speaker 6: You guys are at old track or what level of
Speaker 6: the garage working in the big And I did not
Speaker 6: see a bike wreck anywhere lunch.
Speaker 2: You got to ride his right, he gotta ride his
Speaker 2: bike up all that.
Speaker 4: I didn't see a bike wreck anywhere.
Speaker 2: Probably down on that level ground.
Speaker 7: You could be the change chain it to a tree.
Speaker 8: No, the change, like they need to add a bike
Speaker 8: crack and he could be the one that brings chain
Speaker 8: it to a tree.
Speaker 4: Or I could bring it up elevator and put in
Speaker 4: the studio.
Speaker 2: You definitely could not studio by the building. Yeah, uh, Ramon,
Speaker 2: you got a grievance.
Speaker 9: Yeah, mine was going back to Amy. She had borrowed
Speaker 9: my unbooze pill. She was going on some I don't know,
Speaker 9: she was gonna drink or something, and she goes, hey,
Speaker 9: can I borrow this pill and I will post on
Speaker 9: my Instagram with your with my code. And she never
Speaker 9: did that. So that's my grievance. Before we leave the building.
Speaker 9: I just wanted that promise fulfilled.
Speaker 7: I thought, I did. I can easily do that. I
Speaker 7: definitely thought I did.
Speaker 8: I know I talk about it sometimes if it ever
Speaker 8: comes up on my podcast, I'm like, oh, ray, how's
Speaker 8: a code?
Speaker 7: But you know I need to do that for you.
Speaker 7: Thank you.
Speaker 5: You went out drinking.
Speaker 7: This is a long time ago. I was going. Even
Speaker 7: if I've one glass of wine, I take undo. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Or you have one Margarita, you take undo, because why.
Speaker 5: Do you want to undo the one Margarita? I liked
Speaker 5: the one Margarita.
Speaker 8: Won Margarita the next day after forty one Margarita the
Speaker 8: next day hurts.
Speaker 2: You have any grievances, let me know tomorrow.
Speaker 7: Grievances Okay, it's about the.
Speaker 2: Stupid building that I love and I'm gonna miss yeah, stupid.
Speaker 2: Uh okay, I think that's it. Oh one other update Venmo.
Speaker 2: Eddie said Venmo was hacked, and it wasn't hacked. Then
Speaker 2: it was hacked again.
Speaker 6: It was crazy and we okay, so we looked it
Speaker 6: up right, and we saw that somebody had taken a dollar.
Speaker 2: First we went to the email and said, this is
Speaker 2: a legitimate email from Venmo because it had the blue
Speaker 2: check and it said you don't have to do anything
Speaker 2: but it. So then Morgan got in your account and said,
Speaker 2: somebody sent one dollar.
Speaker 5: And that's what they do, right.
Speaker 2: They take someone like you as your credit card, They
Speaker 2: spend a dollar to see if it works, and then
Speaker 2: they're free to go and spend what.
Speaker 6: So then Morgan's like, drain your account, like move everything
Speaker 6: out of Venmo to your bank account and get a
Speaker 6: you password, like they're hacking.
Speaker 2: You throw your phone into the toilet.
Speaker 6: I think yes, So I looked into it and I
Speaker 6: wasn't hacked. The person actually gave me a dollar, and
Speaker 6: with the dollar, it said where is the message? He said,
Speaker 6: it's the guy. Oh, here we go. He said, buy
Speaker 6: a drink on me. Hope, tap water is okay, can't
Speaker 6: give Morgan all the attention. And I'm not buying you
Speaker 6: a six hundred dollars hair thing. So it's the guy that.
Speaker 2: He wants to sleep with you.
Speaker 6: So do you think that's it? Yeah, you should now
Speaker 6: that he gave me a dollar. I just have to
Speaker 6: do it if he gives.
Speaker 2: Your hair dryer, so you weren't hacked. And it's the
Speaker 2: same guy that was hitting out Morgan, Yeah, the same guy.
Speaker 5: It's not the same guy.
Speaker 7: It's just a different listen.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's just a listener to being Funnyeah, that's a
Speaker 2: copycat killer.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 2: That's a copycat killer.
Speaker 5: You sure it's not the same guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I promise it's not a different name. He offered
Speaker 2: you a Carling iron.
Speaker 5: That was funny that he gave me a dollar though.
Speaker 2: All right, we're done, thank you. Let's see Amy. What's
Speaker 2: on your fit thing yesterday?
Speaker 8: Oh, we talk about questions that you should ask your
Speaker 8: kids before it's too late. But it turns out that
Speaker 8: there are fun questions to ask yourself or your friend
Speaker 8: or your part partner. We had a lot of fun
Speaker 8: going through them, but they are really good conversation starters
Speaker 8: for kids.
Speaker 2: The question I asked myself in the middle of the
Speaker 2: night of the most is do you really have to pee?
Speaker 2: And the answer is if I have to even asking,
Speaker 2: it's yes. And then I just bowt all my stlf, like,
Speaker 2: get up now and get it over with.
Speaker 4: Oh it's tough, man. Sometimes I go fetal.
Speaker 2: I want to hold I know, I try to squeeze
Speaker 2: it to hold it. Then it's harder to sleep when
Speaker 2: you're squeezing.
Speaker 5: Oh for sure, yea.
Speaker 2: Anyway at the buttole and have a gooday everybody, we
Speaker 2: will see you tomorrow.