Speaker 1: Mom, Lisca, Welcome to Wednesday Show Morning Studio Morning.
Speaker 2: All right, So we're gonna start with this from LaunchBox.
Speaker 2: What happened to UPS?
Speaker 3: It's Team UPS or Team Customer. We're gonna do a segment.
Speaker 3: I saw it online. It was a news story. This
Speaker 3: lady shows up at the UPS store this is not you, no,
Speaker 3: and she is trying to mail packages at four fifty nine,
Speaker 3: and the UPS worker is blocking the door and physically
Speaker 3: kind of pushing her out and kicking her packages back
Speaker 3: out the door. And someone's filming going, hey, lady, leave
Speaker 3: that guy alone, and she goes, no, I'm here to
Speaker 3: mail packages.
Speaker 2: So that's already a weird dude. He's kicking a package
Speaker 2: out like regardless, even if it's ten minutes after five, Like,
Speaker 2: dude's already got problems. Do we have some news audio
Speaker 2: from the story?
Speaker 4: Go ahead, you miss, miss.
Speaker 2: I gotta got it, got it?
Speaker 3: Thank you?
Speaker 5: You please take this.
Speaker 6: But I can't.
Speaker 2: So are we sure as four fifty nine because that's
Speaker 2: a very specific time. It's hard for me to because
Speaker 2: if she actually showed up on her watch, I.
Speaker 3: Mean, because she had the packages in the doors, the
Speaker 3: doors weren't locked. Yeah, Yah, yeah, and they were kicking
Speaker 3: him out the door.
Speaker 2: So this dude probably just based on my limit, NA,
Speaker 2: I should not be working there anymore. You'll be kicking
Speaker 2: people's package. What if the door was unlocked, it was
Speaker 2: five h two. Though it's unlocked, you're in. Is that
Speaker 2: the rule that saw I feel this also happens to
Speaker 2: you a lot. Is why I thought it might have
Speaker 2: been something with him, because he goes places all the
Speaker 2: time and gets mad. Oh.
Speaker 3: I went to the grocery store one time at nine
Speaker 3: fifty and it was supposed to close a ten and
Speaker 3: they had locked.
Speaker 2: The door already and that stinks and yeah, not cool.
Speaker 2: And gave him a phone call you complaint.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I did call him complaint. And then I felt
Speaker 3: so bad for this lady because she's there on time
Speaker 3: and her packages are being abused.
Speaker 2: That part I do not like. Even if she were
Speaker 2: ten minutes late, you can't kick the package.
Speaker 7: Go ahead, I.
Speaker 3: Don't care she's there at four fifty nine. If your
Speaker 3: thing says five o'clock is when you close. If she's
Speaker 3: there at four fifty nine and fifty two seconds, guess
Speaker 3: what you have to help her.
Speaker 2: I agree with that statement. I just don't know if
Speaker 2: that is for sure the statement, because anybody can yell
Speaker 2: I was here at four fifty nine.
Speaker 3: It's like when I was at the swimming pool and
Speaker 3: it closed at eight and at seven point thirty, we're
Speaker 3: the only ones there and they decide we're going to
Speaker 3: close early.
Speaker 2: Not cool. You know what you did? Colla clone? He
Speaker 2: gave him a call. That's right. After watching it. I
Speaker 2: think the guy kicking the package, he's the big loser here.
Speaker 2: You can't kick a package even if it's late. I
Speaker 2: don't know if i'm the judge, if I can determine
Speaker 2: that she is correct, because I don't know that she
Speaker 2: got there four fifty nine. Honestly, that's a really easy
Speaker 2: thing to say here at four to fifty nine.
Speaker 7: But also if the.
Speaker 2: Door is unlocked, man, it's kind of open.
Speaker 3: It's open.
Speaker 8: Are all iPhones like correct? Are they all in syncs?
Speaker 8: So can that be the universal time?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 10: But I was thinking she maybe had her own watch rewinded, right,
Speaker 10: Like what if she thought it was four fifteen?
Speaker 2: So our universal rules on this are going to be one,
Speaker 2: don't kick a package even if it's late, Bro, you
Speaker 2: can't do that. Number Two, if the door's unlocked.
Speaker 7: It's open.
Speaker 2: Practice the place is open, And there have been times
Speaker 2: where I've been like before it opened, like the accidentally
Speaker 2: locked and opened the door. We were in Saint Louis
Speaker 2: and there was like a clothing store and I don't know,
Speaker 2: I like to get places early, and it opened it
Speaker 2: ten there was like nine to fifty three. Walked up
Speaker 2: in the door open and I walked it like, oh,
Speaker 2: we're not open yet. Yeah, they weren't finished setting up.
Speaker 7: I got it.
Speaker 2: But according to these rules, I should have been able
Speaker 2: to shot till I dropped. If the door's unlocked, it's open.
Speaker 2: So everybody got to do a better job of locking
Speaker 2: the door. Unlocking the door, don't kick the package. He
Speaker 2: should not have a job anymore if that's true, and
Speaker 2: they should mail or package for free. Case dismissed, Well,
Speaker 2: what was she What was it she was trying to mail?
Speaker 7: Doesn't you know?
Speaker 3: I don't know. She didn't say it. Just so she
Speaker 3: had like four boxes, was right up your ally. So
Speaker 3: maybe she was selling stuff online. Maybe you know she
Speaker 3: was an online seller and you know got to give
Speaker 3: him to the customers.
Speaker 2: Your parents still sell stuff online even after they got
Speaker 2: like hacked or whatever. They sell books all the time,
Speaker 2: even after the scam.
Speaker 3: Even after the scam. Hey, they just try to stay
Speaker 3: on Facebook because you know, don't fall for those. Oh
Speaker 3: my mom is downsizing and has to get rid of
Speaker 3: all this and it's like six tractors, three cars, exercise equipment.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't understand. So that's what they wanted
Speaker 2: to buy, all that stuff. That's what they fell for.
Speaker 2: So they bought all that, but they never got it.
Speaker 2: They sent them the money, but never.
Speaker 3: They put a deposit down on the car.
Speaker 2: Got it a but not a car, a car full
Speaker 2: of books or no car.
Speaker 3: A Carter car.
Speaker 2: Me, I want to get one of those four thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: I fall for it too, because it's such.
Speaker 7: A good deal. A shin bar.
Speaker 3: They have a question to be.
Speaker 2: Hello, Bobby Bones. I've been with my boyfriend for over
Speaker 2: two years, and about eight months ago we got into
Speaker 2: a huge fight and he got a little physical with me.
Speaker 2: Everybody told me to leave him and that it would
Speaker 2: only get worse, but he was overly apologetic and started
Speaker 2: seeing a therapist, so I stayed. We haven't had any
Speaker 2: more blow up since then. He asked me to marry
Speaker 2: him this weekend, I accepted. I was excited to tell
Speaker 2: my family, but they were all really disappointed that I
Speaker 2: stayed with him and don't think I should marry him.
Speaker 2: I really love him, but I do understand where they're
Speaker 2: coming from. Can't a man who was once abusive rehabilitate.
Speaker 2: Doesn't he deserve a second chance? How can I get
Speaker 2: my family to see that signed forgiving fiance? So had
Speaker 2: you told me when this happened immediately, I would have
Speaker 2: also said, time to go, time to time to go,
Speaker 2: time to move on from this dude he's gonna touch you,
Speaker 2: time to go. And if he's gonna rehabilitate, he can
Speaker 2: rehabilitate on his own time, and hopefully the next person
Speaker 2: is able to take that rehabilitation and put it in
Speaker 2: their life. So it's gonna be weird for me to
Speaker 2: be like, yeah, yeah, I convitch your family.
Speaker 7: He's great.
Speaker 2: It does seem like by this email, you have made
Speaker 2: your mind up and I can respect that. So I
Speaker 2: would like to say that two things can be true,
Speaker 2: which I've learned. I don't like it any dude that
Speaker 2: touches you. You should go and wave at that dude and
Speaker 2: pack your crap and get out of there. You didn't
Speaker 2: choose to do that. Now you believe in him. Now,
Speaker 2: I do believe in second chances now, but I wouldn't
Speaker 2: have if you are dead set on being with him.
Speaker 2: This is going to be a very difficult conversation. But
Speaker 2: you're gonna have to have one of those where you
Speaker 2: send people down and talk to them in their eyeballs
Speaker 2: and say, this is what happened. I would fully like
Speaker 2: to acknowledge that was terrible moving forward. If this ever
Speaker 2: happens again, I'm out. But I do believe in rehabilitation.
Speaker 2: These are things you have to say. I will say again,
Speaker 2: I do not think you should be with anybody that
Speaker 2: touches you, that pushes you, that does anything physical to you.
Speaker 2: But I'm just going to be practical about the email
Speaker 2: that you have sent me me where you have accepted
Speaker 2: his proposal. Your family's going to hate him, there is
Speaker 2: no way around it if you don't address it head on,
Speaker 2: and he has a long, long, long road to get
Speaker 2: them to trust him again.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 2: I don't know what was happening his life or your
Speaker 2: life at that point. Was it addiction, was it super
Speaker 2: stressed was I do not know, But if you can
Speaker 2: prove to your family that that version of that person
Speaker 2: is gone because of whatever exterior like, that's all you're
Speaker 2: gonna have to hope for. So for the record, again,
Speaker 2: I would have told you to leave him, because very
Speaker 2: rarely does it not happen a second, third, fourthith, six, seventh.
Speaker 7: Time, very rarely.
Speaker 2: I saw a lot of abuse with my mom whenever
Speaker 2: I was young, and you know she had you know
Speaker 2: before she ended up marring my stepdad, She had some
Speaker 2: really rough situations. So you should have left, but you
Speaker 2: did it. I will respect your new decision. You're going
Speaker 2: to have to have a very real conversation with your
Speaker 2: family and you get to be very honest with them.
Speaker 2: He needs to be very honest with them. He needs
Speaker 2: to say, Yep, I did that. I hate it. Here's
Speaker 2: what I've been doing. I'll never do it again. That's
Speaker 2: the only way to make this somewhat forgivable, and we'll
Speaker 2: say move on able. But I do think you can
Speaker 2: get to a place where you're healthy, but not anytime soon.
Speaker 2: That is my official statement.
Speaker 7: Amy.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I was gonna say, I'm glad you added him
Speaker 10: talking to them too. I think that's an important part.
Speaker 7: And you gonna be honest with behavior forever for years.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, your family loves you, they care about you,
Speaker 10: so their response is very very natural. But you're the
Speaker 10: one that is in love and he's the one that's
Speaker 10: decided to commit to working on himself whatever caused that
Speaker 10: incident to happen, and if it hasn't happened since, then
Speaker 10: we just yeah, you know your self, fish, you know
Speaker 10: the position you're getting yourself into, and just be thankful
Speaker 10: that you have a family that cares.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank god you have a family that hates him. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean really you should be very thankful that they
Speaker 2: care enough to really detest him for the way that
Speaker 2: he treated you.
Speaker 10: But mean what you say here with and with the
Speaker 10: if it happens again, you're gone because your family, if
Speaker 10: you start to if it becomes a pattern, then they're
Speaker 10: not going to have space for it. You know.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I've been gone already.
Speaker 2: And that's easier to say too, because sometimes you have
Speaker 2: resources to leave, and that's where it feels terrible, or
Speaker 2: people not to go. Sometimes you don't have ready to
Speaker 2: go to. He has very he has a lot to prove,
Speaker 2: and you don't want this to be the case. You
Speaker 2: don't want it with anybody. But if there was a
Speaker 2: prior addiction issue, a prior and that can be explained
Speaker 2: as well. That does help in the understanding of why
Speaker 2: somebody was being a different person at the time.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I agree.
Speaker 2: That's a tough one. Thanks for sending that in. You
Speaker 2: can do it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, now it's popping into my head because you said,
Speaker 10: you know, somebody may not have the resources. You don't
Speaker 10: want to prepare for the worst it times because you
Speaker 10: want to believe someone's going to be who they say
Speaker 10: they're going to be. But if I were you, I
Speaker 10: would just you know, prepare a little bit well.
Speaker 2: And if you have a family too. And some people,
Speaker 2: especially when I talk about that, they don't have a family.
Speaker 2: Sure they have nowhere to go. So you do have
Speaker 2: a family, it's your life. You're making a decision based
Speaker 2: on what you know. We're rooting for you. We wouldn't
Speaker 2: have made the same decisions. But that's okay. And now,
Speaker 2: just you know, keep both eyes open. He needs to
Speaker 2: talk to the family, and I do think you can
Speaker 2: get to the other side.
Speaker 7: If man, he's got it, I hate him. He needs
Speaker 7: to commit to me. That's terrible, all.
Speaker 2: Right, Thank you Lunchbucks. Has some bad news for He says,
Speaker 2: some of us here on the show, what's up?
Speaker 3: And some of our listeners. Yeah, it's true that uglier
Speaker 3: people live shorter lives. And it's been proved. The University
Speaker 3: of Texas and Arizona State University did a study and
Speaker 3: they looked at these ugly people over their lifespan compared
Speaker 3: to good looking people, and ugly people live about three
Speaker 3: years less than good looking people. And you're saying physically, physically,
Speaker 3: they just based on looks, not like oh like yeah
Speaker 3: they got a good heart, they're kind. No, if you're ugly,
Speaker 3: you're gonna die sooner.
Speaker 6: So how do you know if you're a part of this?
Speaker 6: Oh you know, come on, how you get in?
Speaker 2: I don't sign up for that one because I don't know.
Speaker 7: I'm a monitoring.
Speaker 2: Of the guys. I don't want to put the girls
Speaker 2: on this who's ugly on this show? Like physically?
Speaker 7: Who he thinks ugly?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean I don't want to name any names.
Speaker 7: He's asking you to.
Speaker 3: Hey, you can hear those phones.
Speaker 2: I said, don't say any girls? What what?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 2: What a part about what's wrong with you? What part about?
Speaker 2: I don't want to don't say any of the girls
Speaker 2: on the show only use the guys.
Speaker 7: Did you not know?
Speaker 3: I don't know if guys are good looking or not?
Speaker 8: Oh so it's impossible for him to Yeah, Like, can
Speaker 8: you try?
Speaker 7: But then why would you go to Abby?
Speaker 2: Who?
Speaker 3: I asked if she could answer the I didn't say Abby,
Speaker 3: I said, could she answer the phone?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 3: But people are gonna be calling because they're gonna be
Speaker 3: because they're gonna be like, am I then ugly one?
Speaker 3: And they're gonna be like, oh my gosh, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: die three years earlier. I need to talk to the show.
Speaker 6: Okay, So why is this how you don't.
Speaker 2: Know that any of us dudes are right? Do you
Speaker 2: think I'm ugly?
Speaker 3: I have no idea.
Speaker 2: You can't tell the difference I'm good looking or ugly.
Speaker 2: You can look at you.
Speaker 3: An unattractive woman dies on average two years earlier than
Speaker 3: those who are blessed with good looks ugly men.
Speaker 2: Abby, for no reason, every time I go.
Speaker 3: To hold on, I asked if she would answer the phones.
Speaker 3: I was trying to read this article, and I.
Speaker 2: Think we I need to dedicate a segment to Abby
Speaker 2: after this. I'm gonna do it. Hold on, so that's rude,
Speaker 2: and I said, don't go to any of the girls.
Speaker 3: Can be honest. I don't even hear that part, honestly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we brought in the very lovely Abby are multi
Speaker 2: talented and multifaceted producer and phone screener. Lunchbox is a
Speaker 2: jerk and he just looks reason to pick on you.
Speaker 11: Oh I didn't hear I was answering phones. Yeah, see
Speaker 11: Abby is Yeah, I heard that. I was reading the
Speaker 11: story and I was asking for a caller feedback. I
Speaker 11: don't know what they're talking about.
Speaker 2: I would like to dedicate this next little bit of
Speaker 2: a segment to Abby. So, first of all, some big
Speaker 2: news for our very own Abby Lee Anderson. No, everything's
Speaker 2: about her being engaged. Everything, every news that Abby has
Speaker 2: is not her being engauged.
Speaker 10: It's professional because you're saying, Abbie Lee Anderson, why would.
Speaker 2: You say, oh boy, why are you so negative at
Speaker 2: Abby all the time? What did she do to you?
Speaker 3: Who knows that?
Speaker 2: Did you buy a bulleteerios? She peed right in it.
Speaker 3: No, I'm just like, if you're saying Abbie Lee Anderson,
Speaker 3: you're gonna talk about her singing?
Speaker 2: Okay, Abby wasn't is there something you'd like to say?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I have a new song coming out.
Speaker 2: Okay, what's the name of the song. What's it about?
Speaker 2: When does it come out?
Speaker 12: So it's called ex Boyfriend Material, And so we like
Speaker 12: went in the studio and I wanted to do like
Speaker 12: more about my grand something kind of like near it
Speaker 12: on my heart or whatever.
Speaker 5: Yes, heart felt.
Speaker 12: But then we switched gears, and so this is kind
Speaker 12: of about like warning a guy.
Speaker 3: Woh, there was no need to do all the whole
Speaker 3: year we didn't even know about the grandpa.
Speaker 2: I hate this work on the interview skills there as
Speaker 2: an artist.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, go ahead anyway, So I wanted to do
Speaker 12: a song that kind of like warned the ladies about
Speaker 12: a guy that's just totally a red flag.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: It's like the guy that says everything you want to
Speaker 5: hear at the beginning?
Speaker 2: When is it the song? When did this song come out?
Speaker 9: Like?
Speaker 2: Can we take it in like next month?
Speaker 3: Could say next month we're seeing something a month out.
Speaker 2: Well, no, you were insulting. So I thought we'd bring
Speaker 2: her in and let's celebrate her from it.
Speaker 6: Oh, I thought we were going to hear a clip.
Speaker 2: No, Nore's no club. I just wanted to I knew
Speaker 2: that this may be coming down. Well, as soon as
Speaker 2: it's ready, we'll get a clip.
Speaker 6: But also, can I say something about Abby's answer?
Speaker 10: I kind of like to know a little bit of
Speaker 10: the backstory of what it was like on writing day,
Speaker 10: and I like that maybe she was going to go
Speaker 10: in and write a song about her grandpa, but she
Speaker 10: ended up writing we weren't.
Speaker 2: Talking about that. Wasn't the bobbycast what exapt for an hour?
Speaker 7: I was just.
Speaker 3: So she started talking about her ex boyfriend.
Speaker 12: All right, cool because I literally just went in studio
Speaker 12: and did vocal. It's like this past weekend.
Speaker 2: So that's why we're very excited about your song ex
Speaker 2: boyfriend material you.
Speaker 3: Yes, is it weird for your new boyfriend to hear
Speaker 3: a song about your old boyfriend?
Speaker 2: No? X? Yeah, another issue Abby is dealing with here. Yes,
Speaker 2: that's the one she cannot shake. Yes, it's her name
Speaker 2: because of a first she was just Abby Anderson. And
Speaker 2: there's another Abby Anderson who's an excellent artist. We love
Speaker 2: Abby Anderson. The other artists well, so our Abby goes okay,
Speaker 2: I'll be Abby Lee Anderson. However, people are still they're.
Speaker 12: Still like they messaged me and they're like, hey, I
Speaker 12: saw you sing in Chicago last night.
Speaker 5: It was so good. I'm like, that's not me, that's
Speaker 5: the other. Yeah, exactly, So.
Speaker 3: I don't what are you going to do?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 12: I feel like I kind of want to change it
Speaker 12: just to Abby Lee.
Speaker 5: But I love my Abby Anderson. That's me.
Speaker 2: I think Abby Lee is also too generic.
Speaker 6: It is there, but I can't think of another Abby Lee.
Speaker 2: Well, I can't think of another Abby Anderson other than that.
Speaker 2: I'm just I bet you there's an Abbey Lee.
Speaker 7: That already exists.
Speaker 2: But is country. I like that unless it's one word.
Speaker 2: Not one word. Is in the South, you have a
Speaker 2: lot of I don't know what l E I G.
Speaker 6: Eight and it sounds like, yes, it's a.
Speaker 2: Business, sounds like God, bless the U s A Greenwood.
Speaker 2: Okay about this, If you will give us a couple
Speaker 2: of days, we will all come up with suggestions for
Speaker 2: you to change your artist's name. Oh I like this
Speaker 2: Tomorrow the next day.
Speaker 3: I want I'm just gonna suggest you don't go Abby League.
Speaker 2: Is there one already?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And she does videos. I figured.
Speaker 6: Saw you in Charlotte last night, Like, would you.
Speaker 2: Want to be open to something like abolicious. Okay, I'm
Speaker 2: just testing it out. Yes, tomorrow the next day, bring
Speaker 2: in names. Okay, then we can try to change because
Speaker 2: she's gonna be a big stars. Can't be confused with
Speaker 2: Abby Lee or Abby Anderson.
Speaker 5: Can it be serious, lunch Can you be serious?
Speaker 3: For I'm being serious? This lady doesn't make videos.
Speaker 2: I mean, with your suggestion, Okay, tomorrow the next day,
Speaker 2: we'll get to it.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 10: So does your boyfriend say anything about Lunchbox or does
Speaker 10: he know how horrible he is to you?
Speaker 6: He doesn't.
Speaker 2: And here's the slide issue. I think Lunchbox is a
Speaker 2: lot bigger than her boyfriend.
Speaker 5: No he's not.
Speaker 6: No, No, no, that's is that possible?
Speaker 3: Have you met him?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 2: I've seen pictures though, and like, I don't think, but
Speaker 2: I don't And I'm not gonna put a bunch of
Speaker 2: money like DraftKings doesn't have a line on Lunchbox and
Speaker 2: fights how many is gonna win? But just by looking
Speaker 2: at the too, I think Lunchbox will Abby's boyfriends.
Speaker 7: But if that became an.
Speaker 5: Issue, even Lunchbox knows that's not true.
Speaker 2: But when there's passion, oh right, he does passionately have
Speaker 2: a problem with Abby No, no, no, it's.
Speaker 7: Done for the good news.
Speaker 10: When three shows of Taylor sos Aarra's Tour and Vienna
Speaker 10: were canceled, officials discovered there was like this terrorist plot,
Speaker 10: so they're like, we can't.
Speaker 2: Do these chemicals, like they were going to release chemicals
Speaker 2: in the Concertrazy, yeah, crazy.
Speaker 10: Obviously a lot of disappointed Swifties, but safety is a priority.
Speaker 10: So so Horski, you know that crystal.
Speaker 2: I see. I don't know how to say it, but
Speaker 2: I see it on those like the signs crystals fast.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So in college when I'm my boyfriend, I guess you
Speaker 10: went to somewhere in Europe with his family and he
Speaker 10: brought me back a whisky bracelet and I was like, oh.
Speaker 6: My gosh, this is so.
Speaker 7: You say it go ahead there.
Speaker 6: Well, guess what they did.
Speaker 10: They gave away necklaces to all the Vienna Swifties.
Speaker 6: You just had to show your ticket and you get
Speaker 6: the necklace. You don't even have to date a boyfriend
Speaker 6: that was going to break your heart.
Speaker 7: I mean that's pretty good.
Speaker 6: They're all sad and that's the tailor thing.
Speaker 10: But it's a large crystal and a gray leather string
Speaker 10: and I'm just really cool.
Speaker 7: She'll go back.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry about that stuff. For you to belive that
Speaker 2: I'm over right, this sounds like it.
Speaker 7: All right, That's what it's all about. That was tell
Speaker 7: me something good.
Speaker 2: If someone wants to tell on somebody here on the show,
Speaker 2: we do allow it to be anonymous. It's anonymous. Spill
Speaker 2: the tea.
Speaker 7: Nice to spill the tea.
Speaker 2: So this is voice protected, so he won't know who
Speaker 2: it is. But here is somebody sharing some information about
Speaker 2: somebody else on the show.
Speaker 9: Well, I was waiting to see if Lunchbox was going
Speaker 9: to confess a super awkward moment that happened to him
Speaker 9: over the weekend. But I don't think he is. So
Speaker 9: here I am spilling the tea. At the Chris Stapleton concert,
Speaker 9: a group of people came up to him and asked
Speaker 9: to take a picture. He was so excited he jumped in.
Speaker 9: He said, everybody, say cheese. What he didn't realize was
Speaker 9: they just wanted him to take a picture of their group.
Speaker 9: After he realized that he didn't know how to get
Speaker 9: out of the situation, he basically walked away in shame.
Speaker 9: So awkward and so hullious, this is great.
Speaker 2: That's a good one. Anything you'd like to say to
Speaker 2: that anonymous spill the tea lunchbox.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So what happened is it was after the concert
Speaker 3: and we're standing there all talking and this dude tasked
Speaker 3: me on the shoulder. He's like, hey, can we get
Speaker 3: a photo? So I was like, yeah, we can get
Speaker 3: a photo. And I turned around.
Speaker 2: I puffed your chest out like, I.
Speaker 3: Was like, yeah, you guys, hold on and I was like,
Speaker 3: you want one of them to take it. They're like
Speaker 3: I was pointing like my wife or our friends, and
Speaker 3: he was like, no, no, I was just seeing if
Speaker 3: you could take our picture.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 3: And I was like why did you And he goes, well,
Speaker 3: you guys sat in the next of the concert. I
Speaker 3: thought you could just take it for us, And I
Speaker 3: was like, oh, man, slice the humble pie. That was
Speaker 3: very I mean, I don't know if he was I
Speaker 3: feel like he really wanted to ask me for a picture,
Speaker 3: but then he got nervous in the middle of like
Speaker 3: the transaction.
Speaker 2: Why did you not bring that story in? You have
Speaker 2: so many stories that you bring in you want to
Speaker 2: get on the air like that one must have slipped.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I must have slipped. I thought no maybe no,
Speaker 3: I thought no one noticed. Rude to whoever that is Abby.
Speaker 2: I don't know that it was Abby or not, because.
Speaker 3: She's the only one on the show that was still
Speaker 3: there at the end of the show.
Speaker 2: And logan unless someone told this person about it, or
Speaker 2: it could have been a dude who used it. There's
Speaker 2: a tactic people in the show are using to get
Speaker 2: somebody else to record the audio so they don't get identified.
Speaker 2: That's smart. Actually no one's ever done that, but you
Speaker 2: should smart anyway, Get story up anybody, man, I.
Speaker 3: Mean, what an idiot, like, why would you tap me
Speaker 3: on the shoulder?
Speaker 2: Well, because you're a random person, don't you take a picture?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: No, he tapped me because he knew I was a celebrity.
Speaker 3: Why else would you pick me out of all the
Speaker 3: people proximity There's a thousand people walking by.
Speaker 2: You were closest to him.
Speaker 3: We felt like he was going for the picture of
Speaker 3: me and then just got nervous.
Speaker 6: Okay, tell yourself that.
Speaker 10: Hey, sometimes we have to tell ourselves the story so
Speaker 10: that we can move on.
Speaker 2: You're probably gonna do that on the show later today, right,
Speaker 2: You're ye kind of bring that up. This mom's thinking
Speaker 2: about adding her seven year old changes name for a
Speaker 2: seventh birthday, which is it's a weird time to change
Speaker 2: your name usually like seven. Yeah, the kid's name is Table.
Speaker 7: Oh, well, stupid name, that's his real name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and his but now here's where he gets a
Speaker 2: little like heartfelt. And I don't blame this mom because
Speaker 2: this mom adopted him. Oh okay, his real mom named
Speaker 2: him table. Okay, yeah, yeah yeah, the table. I stand
Speaker 2: by table. What a stupid name.
Speaker 3: I've never heard someone named table.
Speaker 2: Now that he's older, he doesn't like it because it's
Speaker 2: a piece of furniture. She said. He had a rather
Speaker 2: unusual name. We cap it. Re researched and it just
Speaker 2: seemed awfully silly, like they couldn't really find a reason
Speaker 2: that table worked. What tablat My husband and I gave
Speaker 2: our son both our last names and made his middle
Speaker 2: name a normal name Michael and Harrison, or his middle
Speaker 2: names did a double middle name. But kids been teasing
Speaker 2: him and he doesn't want to be named Table anymore.
Speaker 2: And that's from the mirror and mostly at seven, that's
Speaker 2: an age where you know, let a kid grow up
Speaker 2: a little bit and see if they still want to
Speaker 2: make but you can change it right now. My cousin
Speaker 2: Ottoman I just from experience like that was tough for him.
Speaker 2: I have to live little otto.
Speaker 9: You know, they.
Speaker 2: But why would I Why would somebody name their kid table?
Speaker 13: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's where they kept their supplies, and but what what.
Speaker 2: Was the table meaningful in your life?
Speaker 7: Conceived on the table? See, that's gross on the.
Speaker 2: Table, you know, you never know? That's leather couch. This
Speaker 2: couple meets, they're hitting it off. They have a fifteen
Speaker 2: year age gap. He's the younger one, but it's like
Speaker 2: we're hitting off. Everything's going pretty good. And so it's
Speaker 2: time for them to get married. And so like the
Speaker 2: day before their marriage, she had to revealed him that
Speaker 2: she's really twenty five years older than him.
Speaker 7: Okay, so row.
Speaker 2: Row day before your marriage we find out they've been
Speaker 2: lying about And again, ten years is significant. Fifteen years
Speaker 2: was already significant, but now it's twenty five years. By
Speaker 2: the way, bro, you can't tell it's ten years.
Speaker 6: Yeah, good jeans are good dogs.
Speaker 7: Yeah, So what do you think? Okay?
Speaker 10: Well, see, I would struggle with you off thinking of
Speaker 10: the well, first of all, why have you kept this
Speaker 10: from me, and then second, like when I'm thinking of
Speaker 10: the rest of our lives, now you're significantly older and
Speaker 10: we're going to create this whole life and then you're
Speaker 10: gonna die.
Speaker 2: Sooner there Yeah, yeah, already dark. Yeah, I could get
Speaker 2: hit by a car the next day.
Speaker 10: Though, Well, these are thoughts I've had, you know, since
Speaker 10: I've been dating. Now it's like, well, how much older?
Speaker 10: And then this makes it more difficult because you're going
Speaker 10: to die way before me.
Speaker 2: When they initially met in a bar, the chemistry was
Speaker 2: under deniable, but she had lied about her age out
Speaker 2: of fear of not getting him to like her, so
Speaker 2: she went with a fifteen year age gap. But it's
Speaker 2: really a twenty five and and there's probably a point
Speaker 2: too where you know, at any point you know it's
Speaker 2: not going to be met. Well, so you just keep
Speaker 2: putting it off, keep putting it off. And I guess
Speaker 2: if there's one time to say, it's right before you
Speaker 2: get married. And you never see the driver's license like
Speaker 2: land out like you have to always guard it.
Speaker 6: Do you have to fill out things for her like
Speaker 6: a birthday.
Speaker 2: Like she's probably always like pick up. I bet you
Speaker 2: she never lets him go pick up her prescriptions right
Speaker 2: use they go, what's the birthday?
Speaker 7: I bet she never lets.
Speaker 2: Him do that. A lot of prescriptions later, Amy's lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Call it off or.
Speaker 3: Now call it off, see you later, cy noora easy
Speaker 3: call it.
Speaker 2: Off because of the age difference, or call it off
Speaker 2: because of the lie.
Speaker 3: Age did well. Both, but age difference really because that
Speaker 3: means if she she's hot right now, she only has
Speaker 3: a few years of hotness left before it's like, oh,
Speaker 3: it goes downhill quick because you thought, oh I got
Speaker 3: still fifteen years of hotness, Now you got you know,
Speaker 3: two three. And then also, if you're planning to have kids,
Speaker 3: now you realize she's twenty five years older than you
Speaker 3: can't have kids.
Speaker 2: So they met.
Speaker 7: He was twenty nine, she was forty.
Speaker 2: Four, so she could have kids still, which doesn't feel
Speaker 2: that crazy.
Speaker 7: Ten years yeah, yeah, yeah, that's what she said.
Speaker 2: But really she was fifty four about wow, wow, twenty
Speaker 2: nine fifty four gotta leave. I'm thinking too. She was
Speaker 2: miserable the whole time, like I have to tell him,
Speaker 2: I have to tell him, And it was out.
Speaker 10: Of fear like I do feel, which oftentimes if we're
Speaker 10: doing something like telling like we may be scared to
Speaker 10: tell the truth, and it's it's it's it's an age.
Speaker 10: I mean, now that's a big deal. But at least
Speaker 10: she wasn't like, you know, I have another husband.
Speaker 2: You Amy's obsessed a double lives.
Speaker 6: Yea.
Speaker 2: You know they go to the restaurant and they're like,
Speaker 2: why would you like to see you and your son?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: You know that happens. You know that weapons Morgan call
Speaker 2: it off or no.
Speaker 6: Yeah. My immediate thing would be, what else are you hiding?
Speaker 6: If that's what you hid, There's more.
Speaker 3: There has to be more, because.
Speaker 6: Why would you hide that.
Speaker 3: We got photos of this chick.
Speaker 2: But I'm curious too, I'm going to see her. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she must be like like wam bam.
Speaker 3: She's got to be in shape.
Speaker 10: Like I hope when I'm fifty four, I can pull
Speaker 10: off to some twenty nine year old.
Speaker 2: Not that I whoa, let's go.
Speaker 10: Yeah, okay, it could even be like a twenty nine
Speaker 10: year old friend, like just for anybody.
Speaker 7: Year old.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but also I'm okay with aging.
Speaker 2: No she looks old guys, Oh she does. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: wondering this guy's prescription because you know, I mean to
Speaker 2: the girl. Yeah, yeah, Yeah, it's tattle till day. Raymundo
Speaker 2: or audio producers are gonna tell on somebody for doing
Speaker 2: something illegal, like real life illegal.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The only reason I'm doing it is because I think
Speaker 2: it's going to lead to something good. Because it's bad,
Speaker 2: it's really bad, somebody on the show. Okay, so Morgan, Oh.
Speaker 7: God, what am I that's illegal?
Speaker 9: Illegal?
Speaker 7: Go ahead?
Speaker 2: Okay, So your vehicle, what about my vehicle? Ye, the
Speaker 2: things on the front and back of your vehicle.
Speaker 14: My ducks, your tax, my tax?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I don't know. I just I could have swore.
Speaker 2: I thought I saw a license plate that said Kansas.
Speaker 6: It does, but they're updated every year.
Speaker 2: But that's a good point, the cops, citizens rest.
Speaker 14: My whole insurance car insurance is all tied up in Kansas,
Speaker 14: so it makes more sense for me just to renew
Speaker 14: it there every year. And technically, because I'm on a
Speaker 14: contract here, I'm a contracted worker in Tennessee.
Speaker 2: So I.
Speaker 6: Know that's true legal, but you're but you're on salary.
Speaker 14: It's still a contracted worker. If you have a contractor
Speaker 14: contracted worker.
Speaker 10: You don't I don't submit a ten ninety nine like
Speaker 10: to iHeart.
Speaker 6: Tennessee has a right to work.
Speaker 2: Want to be different to jail.
Speaker 6: No, they're updated tags.
Speaker 7: Box Cuffer, Oh yeah, I'm looking it up and stuffer.
Speaker 14: No, we've verified with my insurance and everything, like, everything
Speaker 14: is all good.
Speaker 7: I'm not just doing something.
Speaker 2: Under the right. You got her, buddy, I spotted it,
Speaker 2: and you know what you did. Your job is a civilian,
Speaker 2: it's like a for justice.
Speaker 7: Why wow.
Speaker 2: So what happens when we come back and it's not
Speaker 2: true and you have to change a place.
Speaker 14: Well, we've verified with everybody, my mom and I because
Speaker 14: we were curious about it, because it just all of
Speaker 14: my insurance would get all messed up in different and
Speaker 14: so we verified with all the insurance companies and everything
Speaker 14: that all my stuff is under it.
Speaker 2: And they're like, you're good, Okay, I believe you. I
Speaker 2: just like to sens the rest. Okay, here that's what
Speaker 2: I got.
Speaker 7: Go ahead.
Speaker 3: It says if you are military or active, you can
Speaker 3: have license plates from your home state, college students, businesses
Speaker 3: with vehicles registered in multiple states. I don't think Morgan
Speaker 3: falls in that. Snowbirds, if you live half the year
Speaker 3: in one state and then move for half the year
Speaker 3: or a vehicle purchases. When someone buys a vehicle in
Speaker 3: a different state from where they live, they may initially
Speaker 3: initially get a plate from the purchase state before switching.
Speaker 14: Oh no, no, my insurance is still under Kansas, so
Speaker 14: it was the vehicle was way, Is.
Speaker 6: Your insurance still with your parents?
Speaker 14: No, it's an umbrella, so I have my own insurance,
Speaker 14: but it's under theirs, so.
Speaker 2: It's attacked to them.
Speaker 5: I pay for it.
Speaker 2: Okay, citizens, rest, I'll stand by. There's Chris in Spokane, Washington.
Speaker 13: Over the fourth of July, fireworks went off. We ended
Speaker 13: up finding a stray dog right outside of our house.
Speaker 13: He was traumatized, he was muddy, it was raining. I
Speaker 13: brought that puppy in and gave him a shower. I
Speaker 13: let him sleep in our bed because we do let
Speaker 13: our dogy sleep in our bed. And reached out and
Speaker 13: all that I could to find the owner, and we
Speaker 13: finally were able to find the owner. So love your show.
Speaker 2: Love that. Tell me something good, Thanks for sharing that.
Speaker 2: A couple of things. Our buddy Steve Ortiz, who's a
Speaker 2: very close friend to Eddie and myself, they found a
Speaker 2: little dog on the side of the road and went
Speaker 2: searched for like three hours and knocked on every door
Speaker 2: and finally found the home after like three hours.
Speaker 6: Oh wow.
Speaker 2: And to spend that kind of time trying to find
Speaker 2: the doll was a little puppy that it escaped. I'm
Speaker 2: super happy for him. And then Morgan is now fostering
Speaker 2: another dog.
Speaker 14: Yep, her name Sunshine. She looks kind of like a
Speaker 14: little muppet.
Speaker 2: And so what's the plan. You have her, and you
Speaker 2: do You put her up on the site and then
Speaker 2: somebody adopts her.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's available right now for adoption.
Speaker 14: Came in with her sister. Her sister already got adopted,
Speaker 14: so now we're just trying to get sun China.
Speaker 3: Ho oh wow. You broke up the family.
Speaker 14: They weren't totally bonded, so normally they'll keep all together
Speaker 14: if they're bonded.
Speaker 2: Hey, don't be don't make a sad man.
Speaker 7: Yeah's pile of stories.
Speaker 10: So there's this woman, she's thirty eight years old and
Speaker 10: she was having some health issues working a lot. She
Speaker 10: worked in film and television for eleven years and it
Speaker 10: was impacting her health, like how much stress she had
Speaker 10: going on. So her doctor was like, hey, you really
Speaker 10: need to slow down.
Speaker 6: Guess what she did. She's thirty eight, any guesses you quit?
Speaker 2: She got her groove back like Stella, and she went
Speaker 2: and just went on a tour of like hooking up
Speaker 2: with dudes.
Speaker 10: She moved into a retirement home to slow down life's pace.
Speaker 7: Wow, listen, she wasn't looking up.
Speaker 10: She is surrounded by people as old as one hundred.
Speaker 2: And two stunk.
Speaker 10: She spends her day reading, writing, talking to other residents,
Speaker 10: and she's learned not to think too much about the future.
Speaker 10: She just takes it one day at a time, because
Speaker 10: that's probably what most of her friends there.
Speaker 6: They have to think one day at a time.
Speaker 2: You have to think too much in the future. Where
Speaker 2: those folks right the future exactly?
Speaker 10: She does plan to leave at some point. I'm being clear,
Speaker 10: but this is teaching her to slow down. And I
Speaker 10: didn't even know you could move yourself into a place
Speaker 10: if you weren't of a certain age.
Speaker 2: Like that's area. How about a cabin in the woods?
Speaker 2: Though I don't know, just thought it's you know, just
Speaker 2: the thing. But yeah, if that works for her.
Speaker 10: They have arts and crafts time, and the meals at breakfast, lunch, dinner.
Speaker 2: All the two bees bed pansamingo.
Speaker 10: All right, researchers say they've developed a new bandage that
Speaker 10: can heal wounds faster.
Speaker 2: Wait, bandages don't really heal wounds, so they cover wounds.
Speaker 10: Yeah, but these bandages have a water powered electric field.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're worried about like stuff giving us cancer, like cell.
Speaker 6: Phones that's not actual electronics the same.
Speaker 2: They put a bandage on that's got electric electricity coming
Speaker 2: out of it. It doesn't feel like it's right for me.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they have battery and electric quotation mark and.
Speaker 2: Anything that quotation marks also doesn't feel good.
Speaker 10: But they say the best part is could be an
Speaker 10: inexpensive solution for chronic source if you get hurt. And
Speaker 10: it makes me think of Hunger Games when they had
Speaker 10: a cut and they would, you know, send down a
Speaker 10: little parachute with the cream and they put it on
Speaker 10: a heel.
Speaker 6: We're getting there.
Speaker 2: Did doctor Josie say an animal licking your wound was good?
Speaker 2: I forgot because I believed doctor Jose's vet, who has
Speaker 2: a podcast called on the Vet's Office. I know he
Speaker 2: asked her, but I've thought my whole life an animal
Speaker 2: should be able to lick your wound and it helps
Speaker 2: it but I know she told us, but I think
Speaker 2: right now my history of life is outweighing what she said.
Speaker 10: And he did say their mouths are pretty dirty, So
Speaker 10: I can't see how that would be beneficial. If their
Speaker 10: mouths are full of bacteria and they're licking your wounds.
Speaker 2: I don't know for sure, so I can't say it.
Speaker 2: And you ever just want to lick your own wound?
Speaker 9: I do? Oh?
Speaker 2: I have, Well, if it's like my hand and I'm
Speaker 2: trying to stop it from bleeding, yes, but who knows
Speaker 2: what's in my mouth?
Speaker 6: YEA sure?
Speaker 7: Trusting me? You've just seen the stuff going there.
Speaker 10: And post Malone says that he needed to go through
Speaker 10: a lot to figure out who he is, including a
Speaker 10: lot of loneliness and drinking, and now that his fans
Speaker 10: are helping him break that cycle, he wants them to
Speaker 10: feel love too. Here he is talking about it on
Speaker 10: CBS Sunday morning.
Speaker 15: Getting out, having a good cry, drinking and then go
Speaker 15: and live in your life. And then whenever you go,
Speaker 15: lay down into more and having a good cry, and
Speaker 15: just like I gotta wake up tomorrow and do this again.
Speaker 3: I don't feel like that anymore.
Speaker 7: And it's the most amazing thing.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a lot of very I think, lonely people.
Speaker 2: I don't want people.
Speaker 15: To feel how I feel, and I know they do.
Speaker 15: And I'm here and I'm on stage, and I just
Speaker 15: want everyone to feel welcome and to feel loud, and
Speaker 15: that's the most important thing.
Speaker 2: It's a weird world where I've been able to spend
Speaker 2: a few different instances with Post Malone as a person.
Speaker 7: He's a very sweet, sweet, sweet guy.
Speaker 2: He's very and I just never would have thought that
Speaker 2: because I didn't know him at all, But it's Post
Speaker 2: Malone like a rock star, you know, all. It's a
Speaker 2: very sweet, sensitive guy. I really like him.
Speaker 7: He looks rough and he's sweet, but he's sweet, cool.
Speaker 2: Like an avocado on the outside, rough inside smooth.
Speaker 7: That's right, Yes, I may.
Speaker 6: That's my pile.
Speaker 1: That was Amy's pile of stories for the Kid News.
Speaker 3: Marley Young is a sixth grader in Gulfport, Mississippi, riding
Speaker 3: the bus to school with fifty six of her closest friends,
Speaker 3: you know, and they hit something in the road, go
Speaker 3: off the road down in an embankment and oh it's
Speaker 3: in the water, and water is coming onto the bus.
Speaker 2: This school bus that's crazy, and she said.
Speaker 3: Her first reaction is, hey, my sister's in third grade.
Speaker 3: Got to save her first. So she saved her sister.
Speaker 3: Then she was able to get the back of the
Speaker 3: bus open, and one by one she got the kids
Speaker 3: off the bus and they were all safe.
Speaker 10: Wow.
Speaker 7: Crazy to have on the school bus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's crazy to have seat belts and school buses.
Speaker 3: They don They didn't we either, did we? But I
Speaker 3: told my kid, hey, don't worry, there's not going to
Speaker 3: be seat belts on the bus. And he comes and goes, Dad,
Speaker 3: you're rolling their seat belts. Wow.
Speaker 7: But I don't know if they use them.
Speaker 2: I guess they just thought we could slam into that
Speaker 2: big seat up front of it and that would save
Speaker 2: us because they have a lot cushion, like a little
Speaker 2: start home in there. Yeah, but all ours were all
Speaker 2: ripped out because people would cut into them. And it's
Speaker 2: still throw Yeah, that's awesome. A sixth grader saving lives.
Speaker 2: That is what it's all about.
Speaker 7: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: Here's Caroline from Bellingham, Washington.
Speaker 8: I have two morning cornies for Amy. She's been pick
Speaker 8: her favorite.
Speaker 6: So I grilled a chicken for like three hours yesterday.
Speaker 8: He still didn't tell me why you crossed the road.
Speaker 7: Okay.
Speaker 8: The other one is why do all hot dogs look
Speaker 8: alike because they're in bras?
Speaker 5: Okay, I love you love the show.
Speaker 7: That's good.
Speaker 3: That was the best one ever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks Carolina Bellingham, Washington. Hey, speaking of Washington, we
Speaker 2: had coach Jed Fish, the head coach, head football coach
Speaker 2: University of Washington on twenty five whistles. He invited us
Speaker 2: to come.
Speaker 7: On the boat with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're not going to but it was funny day.
Speaker 2: We wait me next year. Maybe next year we'll go up.
Speaker 2: That's a long way up there. Let's go over to
Speaker 2: Amy and get into the morning Corny, the mourning Corny.
Speaker 10: Why did the kid bring scissors to school?
Speaker 2: Why did the kid bring scissors to school?
Speaker 6: Does you want to do it? Cut class?
Speaker 2: It was the morning Corny kind of got upstage by
Speaker 2: the opening act. Caroline and Washington kind of brought two
Speaker 2: tough points, but yours was still pretty good. But yeah,
Speaker 2: that's tough. Two thousand adults were surveyed, what's something you
Speaker 2: do once a week? Think about that once a week.
Speaker 2: It's the Bobby feud. We don't call it family feud
Speaker 2: because we don't want to get sued. Here we go
Speaker 2: once a week. Top ten answers on the board and
Speaker 2: you get to go first. Go ahead, grocery shop, Show
Speaker 2: me grocery shopping. That is your number two answer. Have
Speaker 2: yourself two points, wash your hair, show me wash your
Speaker 2: hair at lunchbox. Moving over to you.
Speaker 9: Round one.
Speaker 2: All points are just single based on the number. Go ahead,
Speaker 2: shave gotta shave those legs, girls, I'm trying about shave
Speaker 2: the legs. Just shave man face, legs, all the same.
Speaker 2: It's all looking for all encompassing shave.
Speaker 7: Show me shaved.
Speaker 2: That's well, they may do it more than Yes, a week.
Speaker 3: Meant guys to shave face.
Speaker 2: I shave my face five, six days a week.
Speaker 6: She also said shave those legs.
Speaker 4: Girl.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that was kind of weird. That was weird, Eddie.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go with take the trash out.
Speaker 6: That's it.
Speaker 3: A week's wow, wow the garbage?
Speaker 2: Can I take ours out every day?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 8: No, no, they pick it up once a week.
Speaker 2: Oh god, and you have four kids, you only have
Speaker 2: that much trash?
Speaker 7: No no, no, you have a lot of trash.
Speaker 2: So take got it, got together, show me take out
Speaker 2: the trash Number seven answered, have yourself seven points.
Speaker 3: I should have waited on that one.
Speaker 2: How about bones watch football?
Speaker 10: It's on Sunday's most every don't watch it when it starts.
Speaker 10: It's Thursday night, it's Saturday, it's Sunday, it's Monday.
Speaker 2: Show me watch football?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: We finished round one. There'll be three rounds in total.
Speaker 2: Round two is double the points.
Speaker 7: Amy.
Speaker 2: We did a survey asking two thousand adults, what's something
Speaker 2: you do only once a week? So for our grocery
Speaker 2: shop and take out the trash or off the list?
Speaker 2: Go ahead, vacuum, show me vacuum the floor.
Speaker 6: I do it way more than once.
Speaker 7: But get your little flexing there. Yes, yeah, lunchbox, come.
Speaker 3: On, guys, Halvy Hour, good one.
Speaker 7: Yeah, go to happy hour, Go out and get some
Speaker 7: go to happy hour.
Speaker 2: I don't understand. We're really struggling on this one.
Speaker 6: What do we do once a week?
Speaker 8: I got it, Eddie, wash your sheets, watch your bed sheets?
Speaker 2: Come on, that's like change your sheets once a month
Speaker 2: for you. When I was single, it was not once
Speaker 2: a week. It was more like once a right, right right?
Speaker 2: They say to be healthy? Yeah, show me change of sheets.
Speaker 2: Number eight answer, I have yourself sixteen little points.
Speaker 8: Okay, okay, bones, what about check your mailbox? I know
Speaker 8: people do it every day, but I think most people
Speaker 8: do it once a week. I ever checked my mail
Speaker 8: because it's all garbage. Maul at this point, right, show
Speaker 8: me check the mail. So that's through two rounds. Now
Speaker 8: points are triple. This is the final round and you
Speaker 8: have two points. Still very much in it.
Speaker 2: Only three answers off the board, grocery shop, take out
Speaker 2: the trash and change the sheets, something you only do
Speaker 2: once a week.
Speaker 11: In the bathroom anyway, it's all cleaning.
Speaker 2: And then when it's not, she goes, well, I clean
Speaker 2: mine eight times a week.
Speaker 6: This then I what I just I don't know what
Speaker 6: else to say.
Speaker 2: Show me the bath.
Speaker 6: Oh shoot, now I got one immediately.
Speaker 2: Right after classic lunchbox movie. Am I right?
Speaker 7: All right?
Speaker 2: Let's box?
Speaker 7: You're up?
Speaker 16: Yeah you got man? I got a couple ri there
Speaker 16: wonder spot in my head. But I'm like, I have
Speaker 16: no idea. It's easy, man. Two thousand adults go, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: If you drive around for a week, you know what
Speaker 3: you need.
Speaker 17: I've got a gas. Give me that gas. Don't want
Speaker 17: it to be on that gaslight some gas in the.
Speaker 6: Number one though, that'd be like three.
Speaker 3: Points with some gas.
Speaker 2: Let's go show the guys and gas man.
Speaker 3: I'm shocked.
Speaker 2: I'm wow. Anyone on there, I's not on there.
Speaker 7: Order pizza.
Speaker 2: That's what we do, go out to ease, show me pizza.
Speaker 6: What about okay, you said washing sheets?
Speaker 2: What about just like laundry Number one answers laundry? What
Speaker 2: about getting hold on? Everybody relaxed? You guys had no
Speaker 2: answers for three rounds answers? Okay. At number three, once
Speaker 2: a week exercise, I mean once a week.
Speaker 7: That's not good.
Speaker 2: Number four go to church, Well, I.
Speaker 3: Go multiple times Wednesday. Yeah, I don't know, guy, it's
Speaker 3: only one time a week.
Speaker 2: I'm a feeling that's a lie. That is at number five,
Speaker 2: mow the yard. At number six, make whoopie once a week.
Speaker 2: It's like going to church for him. Wednesday, Black Friday,
Speaker 2: last Tuesday, all right, seventh he got trashed. It's also
Speaker 2: not a Black Friday. Yeah yeah, yeah, change sheets day.
Speaker 2: We got that one. Number nine watch favorite TV show
Speaker 2: and number ten mill prep. Could I win that?
Speaker 7: With fifteen points?
Speaker 2: Our winner is edit.
Speaker 4: And that is the end of the first half of
Speaker 4: the podcast is the end of the first half of
Speaker 4: the podcast is the the first hap of the podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the end of the first time on the podcast.
Speaker 2: You can go to a podcast to or you can
Speaker 2: wait till podcast to come out.