Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host, Bobby.
Speaker 1: Let's roll through some voicemails from last night. Here's the
Speaker 1: first one up. Hey, guys, d and dan Ner here
Speaker 1: just let you know when you're rolling a ten sided dice,
Speaker 1: zero actually represents ten, not zero. So if use that
Speaker 1: dice again, now you know. I love the show. Guys.
Speaker 1: To me, it was a zero. Yeah, but it's a
Speaker 1: ten DN D means Dungeons and Dragon? Is that from
Speaker 1: that game? I don't know, is it? I just requested
Speaker 1: a ten sided dice and it showed her in that game,
Speaker 1: but I got that off Amazon. Okay, here is number two. Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: I don't know if this is an appropriate question to
Speaker 1: be asked. Let's listen to the Sore Losers podcast for
Speaker 1: the first time, and Eddie and Lunchbox and Ray keep
Speaker 1: calling each for the coach. I don't know, like what,
Speaker 1: I don't know what that means. I just started the
Speaker 1: first time today, so I might be missing the inside joke,
Speaker 1: but I don't get it. You guys call each other coach.
Speaker 1: That's weird. Ray Um just a pet name we all
Speaker 1: use for each other. If it's a guy, you can
Speaker 1: call him a coach, and then we all just call
Speaker 1: each other coach instead of names. I mean, Ray calls
Speaker 1: himself Sison and this is he's has a problem with
Speaker 1: coach yeah, and he called himself Raymundo Yeah, and he hasn't.
Speaker 1: Are you guys going to Ray right now? Because you
Speaker 1: went to Ray. Ray was the one who started coach
Speaker 1: started calling people. Yeah. Someone in the building started calling
Speaker 1: Ray coach, and then we started calling yes. And so
Speaker 1: the coach feels like a Ray like it came from
Speaker 1: Ray when he worked in an NFL organization and apparently
Speaker 1: in that type of an organization organization, they all call
Speaker 1: each other coach. So he brought it to the radio station.
Speaker 1: I brought it to the team. Thank you for that
Speaker 1: team being. We call each other coach all the time.
Speaker 1: So like when Lunchbox and I are playing golf and
Speaker 1: we get teamed with someone else, we're like, call each
Speaker 1: other coach, and they're as like, oh, you guys, coaches,
Speaker 1: no call each other coach. It's really hard to listen
Speaker 1: if you don't know. It's difficult, but they all call
Speaker 1: each other coach. Here's one more man. You guys getting
Speaker 1: ridiculous with these commercials. Gets pretty annoying. I got very
Speaker 1: few time to listen to podcasts, and what's twenty five
Speaker 1: percent commercials. I'm gonna move on to a different podcast soon,
Speaker 1: but I really don't want to. I enjoy it. That's
Speaker 1: all I got. Thank you, But I love the show.
Speaker 1: Just too much work. Okay, it's tough. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't control that. It's like someone going I hate
Speaker 1: that Jason Aldean song. I don't control it. There's a
Speaker 1: few songs I have to play an hour. I don't
Speaker 1: want to get that about it, just not just as
Speaker 1: an example of artists to see on the screen. I
Speaker 1: just knowing that I can do. The good thing is
Speaker 1: we get to be on the air because the commercials.
Speaker 1: The bad thing is the commercials. You know what my
Speaker 1: in laws do when they're watching like a football game
Speaker 1: or something, they mute the commercials, Like, no, no, we don't.
Speaker 1: I would find se commercials. Yeah. I just think it's
Speaker 1: so weird that they do that. They do it every
Speaker 1: single time. I'm like, that's so strange. We actually love
Speaker 1: the commercials. I think that's the best part of the show.
Speaker 1: Some people say it's better than the content. Maybe you're
Speaker 1: not spending enough time listening closely. Turn it up, yeah,
Speaker 1: turn it up, Um, I listen. I don't really know
Speaker 1: how to respond to that, except honestly and that we
Speaker 1: get to stay on the air because of commercials. We
Speaker 1: appreciate it if you hear us voicing at commercials, because
Speaker 1: it's something that we believe in. But sometimes I don't
Speaker 1: even know that commercials are putting on. I mean I
Speaker 1: don't know all of them. It's true. I also don't
Speaker 1: listen to the podcast because I don't want to hear
Speaker 1: me anymore. I may go back and check on a
Speaker 1: segment occasionally, but I will how about this, I'll run
Speaker 1: it up the pole watch to come back. Yeah quickly,
Speaker 1: I'm as saving thank you for those those those voicemails.
Speaker 1: Here a New York dad fought off three armed robbers
Speaker 1: on Halloween. They'd pose as trick or treaters and tried
Speaker 1: to force their way into his home. Crazy. It's I mean,
Speaker 1: that's your most vulnerable steak, because you open your door
Speaker 1: wide open, your hands are busy with the candy bowl,
Speaker 1: and someone can just pounce on you, and surprisingly it
Speaker 1: doesn't happen more. Yeah, and now, but now, now this
Speaker 1: is the news that people are going to get ideas, okay.
Speaker 1: A New York City dad survived a Halloween nightmare after
Speaker 1: fending off a trio of armed robbers who posed as
Speaker 1: tricker treaters and then tried to force their way into
Speaker 1: his home where his eight year old son was. The incident,
Speaker 1: which was caught on video, happened around ten thirty pm
Speaker 1: on North Strand Avenue in Brooklyn's Neighborhood October thirty first.
Speaker 1: A male and female wearing Halloween costumes and masks knocked
Speaker 1: on the door and said trick or treat. The video
Speaker 1: shows the man opening the door and giving the two
Speaker 1: costume individuals candy, when the mail pulls out a handgun
Speaker 1: and tries to force his way into the home. While
Speaker 1: the dad struggled to keep the armed and true route
Speaker 1: of his home, the female ran down the stairs and
Speaker 1: fled the scene eastbound. A second Mail can be seen
Speaker 1: in the video running up the stairs. Two male suspects
Speaker 1: punched the dad in the face. The dad was eventually
Speaker 1: able to fight off both men. Following the incident, they
Speaker 1: said the eight year old son now thinks his dad
Speaker 1: is superman. I mean he's protecting his kid there, right,
Speaker 1: protection mode. Speaking to that, And I don't have this
Speaker 1: story here, but I'm gonna go from memory a little bit.
Speaker 1: I was reading this story about a guy in Seattle
Speaker 1: who killed his daughter's ex boyfriend because he sold her
Speaker 1: to sex trafficking. He just got arrested. So his daughter
Speaker 1: was like missing for a couple of months, found out
Speaker 1: that it was her boyfriend who sold her into sex trafficking,
Speaker 1: went and broke her out of that situation, like straight
Speaker 1: Liam Neeson style, came back, murdered the ex boyfriend, put
Speaker 1: him in the trunk of a car, they arrested him.
Speaker 1: This is a weird one because like, don't you just
Speaker 1: totally relate, Like if that tough for me? If I'm
Speaker 1: on this jury and i've and there are people that
Speaker 1: are saying, yes, he sold her into sex trafficking, I
Speaker 1: need to know all the facts. Let's just say the
Speaker 1: facts are what what I'm saying they are from the story.
Speaker 1: It's going to be tough for me as a jury
Speaker 1: to give him any more than minimum, minimal, minimal time
Speaker 1: because if you sell some you sold us dude's daughter,
Speaker 1: and yes, you can't go and do a vigilante justice.
Speaker 1: I get it. But also he had to do vigilante
Speaker 1: justice to get a daughter out of that. Yeah, that
Speaker 1: that part though, he's not in trouble for right. If
Speaker 1: like an altercation had gone down, because I don't know
Speaker 1: the whole story, when he was rescuing his daughter and
Speaker 1: the guy died in the process, then that's a different
Speaker 1: story than him seeking king the guy out after the
Speaker 1: fact to murder him. The father, John Eisman, sixty, was
Speaker 1: charged with the first scream murder and is being held
Speaker 1: in a one million dollar bond to lower that but yeah, well,
Speaker 1: or let's send money off to his go fund me.
Speaker 1: Oh wow. Police said Eisman learned in October twenty twenty
Speaker 1: that his juvenile daughter had been sex trafficked in the
Speaker 1: Seattle area and obtained information that her boyfriend was responsible.
Speaker 1: He was able to rescue the daughter and get her
Speaker 1: back to Spokane. That same month, when the father learned
Speaker 1: that his daughter's boyfriend was going to be at the location,
Speaker 1: he drove there and waited for the boyfriend to arrive.
Speaker 1: During that encounter, he abducted the victim, tying him up,
Speaker 1: placed him in the trunk of the vehicle. He assaulted
Speaker 1: the victim by hit him in the head with a
Speaker 1: cinder block and then stabbed him repeatedly. After the homicide,
Speaker 1: he drove the vehicle to a remote area in the
Speaker 1: North Spokane County and abandoned the car with the body
Speaker 1: still inside. And it's been there for months. They just
Speaker 1: found it last months when a person drove and saw it. Gosh,
Speaker 1: the dad, I mean, he snapped like he snapped, and
Speaker 1: he will get in trouble. But as a human being,
Speaker 1: it's hard to not go. You sold that dude's daughter
Speaker 1: to be sex trafficked. Yeah, right, but I can't do that.
Speaker 1: We can't do it. Can't respond that way. I agree,
Speaker 1: and he will go to jail. But as a juror,
Speaker 1: if I'm on this case, I'm making sure it's not
Speaker 1: all the jail time. It's not. He's going to spend
Speaker 1: the rest of his life in jail. Man. This is
Speaker 1: just like Taken All the way sixties. So I mean, yeah,
Speaker 1: the movie, it's just like the movie. Goodness, it's a
Speaker 1: bad And I read it last night. I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I wan't talk about it on the show,
Speaker 1: but then we talked about that story breaking in and
Speaker 1: I was like, yeah, I bring this up crazy well,
Speaker 1: and in another to put up some sort of positive
Speaker 1: spin on this is like a story like that being
Speaker 1: out there is awareness to the fact that this type
Speaker 1: of thing is happening in America, and some people that
Speaker 1: doesn't it's not on their radar that this happens, like
Speaker 1: in their neighborhood, in their town, like everywhere we live,
Speaker 1: like this kind of sex traf thinking is happening. He
Speaker 1: should get in trouble. But as a human being, if
Speaker 1: someone had sold your kid to sex track, you probably
Speaker 1: relate and go I would want to murder them too, right, absolutely, yeah,
Speaker 1: like you don't No, I mean, yes, I get why
Speaker 1: he wanted to do it. The whole thing just sucks
Speaker 1: because he's definitely snapped. He was responded emotionally, so this
Speaker 1: situation is really hard. How else do you respond? I know, though, well, well,
Speaker 1: I'm sure there has been moment. The other option is
Speaker 1: to get the guy arrested and have him go to jail.
Speaker 1: What if you feel like you can't really prove it, well,
Speaker 1: then I don't know, that's another turn in the story.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I feel awful for this guy, but yes,
Speaker 1: he as a mom, I could snap and do that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if this guy sold other people this kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's terrible. Well, I'm just so pro the dad here.
Speaker 1: It's weird. I shouldn't be, and I know he'll get
Speaker 1: in trouble, but I'm so pro the dad. If that's
Speaker 1: the case, if he had information where that dude sold
Speaker 1: his daughter into being sex trafficked, you know what, you
Speaker 1: kind of got what you deserved. And he probably lives
Speaker 1: the rest of his life thinking that way, Like, you
Speaker 1: know what, even against serve a life sentence, he's gonna
Speaker 1: be like, hey, I did what I what I needed
Speaker 1: to do. But now his daughter she's out from under
Speaker 1: that and now her dad is in jail. I get it.
Speaker 1: It's a it's a it's you know. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just feel like, yeah, sometimes we respond with two
Speaker 1: emotion with something else that shocks his daylight savings times
Speaker 1: this weekend, good transition. No, it just it just sucks. Which,
Speaker 1: by the way, why are we still doing this? Why
Speaker 1: are we still doing daylight savings time? Because you haven't
Speaker 1: ran for office yet, any one running for office could
Speaker 1: put this on their platform and it would be such
Speaker 1: a populous, popular thing. Nobody likes daylight savings time. Nobody.
Speaker 1: There has to be somebody. Why someone doesn't actually stop this,
Speaker 1: because some states do stop it. Some Arizona doesn't do it.
Speaker 1: They don't have it. Amy you find somebody that says,
Speaker 1: I don't know, I'm thinking there must be somebody, because
Speaker 1: nobody's fixing it. I think everyone's just cool with it.
Speaker 1: It's just like, well, I still don't understand it, Like
Speaker 1: I don't even understand how you can just change the time,
Speaker 1: Like you just say it's a different time, just like
Speaker 1: time zones are different. You just well, I'm saying, like,
Speaker 1: what differences to make if it's five o'clock or it's
Speaker 1: six o'clock, it's still dark outside, so it doesn't make
Speaker 1: a difference. Well, it's also getting darker as well, darker
Speaker 1: earlier in that hour. And then there are different theories
Speaker 1: as to why, as if the farmers needed more time
Speaker 1: in the morning, but they have, yes, So I'm to
Speaker 1: be honest with you, I don't really know. If we
Speaker 1: never changed it, the sun would it would get darker
Speaker 1: at different times, right, and we would just be cool
Speaker 1: with it, Like it would gradually get darker earlier and
Speaker 1: then get darker later just because that's the way the
Speaker 1: earth moves. Probably we're about to fall. Is fine. They
Speaker 1: love a great life, right, nothing's ever. They're not dicking
Speaker 1: around over there. I mean, who is it like Arkansas,
Speaker 1: Alaska that gets darker during the day half of the year. Well,
Speaker 1: that's also geographically where I get it. But I'm saying
Speaker 1: they got used to it. Well there, Well, actually there's
Speaker 1: a lot of seasonal depression there. Okay, Well maybe that's
Speaker 1: part of it or whatever they call it. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm talking about when it's like dark all the time. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: I bet you every gets more depressed during the winter
Speaker 1: because you it's cold, you can't go outside, it's gray,
Speaker 1: it's hazy, it's the weather sucks. Yeah. I worked out yesterday,
Speaker 1: like fifty two degrees outside, it's like fifty two. Facebook,
Speaker 1: citing societal concerns, plans to shut down facial recognition. Y'all right,
Speaker 1: they planned to shut down, saying they're using it. Okay,
Speaker 1: how do we know this? I mean, how do they
Speaker 1: stop using it? If you use your eyeballs to lock
Speaker 1: in your fun I did it the other day on
Speaker 1: an app where it just it was like scanning my
Speaker 1: face and I and I just stood there and let
Speaker 1: it do it. Now, like this is crazy. That app
Speaker 1: that we had to do to go to iHeart Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: the clear app for COVID. A little bar just scanned
Speaker 1: my face bones over and over and I'm like, this
Speaker 1: cannot be good, but I'm doing it. According to the
Speaker 1: vice president of Artificial Intelligence at Facebook, the company is
Speaker 1: removing the platform's facial recognition system it automatically identifies users
Speaker 1: and photos and videos, which has caused controversy regarding the
Speaker 1: ethics of technology. I don't believe it. I believe they're
Speaker 1: just saying they're not using it. Don't believe anything Facebook
Speaker 1: says anymore. I feel like Facebook is just a bad
Speaker 1: company in general. They've done that to themselves. I don't
Speaker 1: trust Facebook at all. High School football programs are on
Speaker 1: the decline for another year, just generally. How this is
Speaker 1: what's happening here is we're learning more and more about
Speaker 1: trauma to the brain unless and less people are playing
Speaker 1: football as more education comes out. And it's you know,
Speaker 1: at a clip of seven, eight, nine, ten percent a year,
Speaker 1: and so this has been a pretty common story now.
Speaker 1: The study figured out that participation of football peaked in
Speaker 1: American high schools during two thousand and nine two ten.
Speaker 1: Since then NonStop concussions other head trauma that we didn't
Speaker 1: even know as trauma for a while. Mostly because of
Speaker 1: these stories, the number of kids playing high school has
Speaker 1: fallen out over about ten percent. That's the loss of
Speaker 1: about one hundred thousand kids, with a lot of decline
Speaker 1: happening in the past two years. System more we're learning
Speaker 1: about it, the more we're going. Probably some people are going.
Speaker 1: Probably not for me, difficult for me. I played high
Speaker 1: school football. I was okay. I also did I was
Speaker 1: not a running back, so I didn't take a lot
Speaker 1: of shots to the head. I did not like to
Speaker 1: play defense. I played defensive. I was a starting wide receiver,
Speaker 1: but I was like a second or third string defensive
Speaker 1: back who played in the secondary. If we brought out
Speaker 1: like Nickel and Dine packages, meaning there and a lot
Speaker 1: of hitting going on, I don't think I would push
Speaker 1: my kid to play football, even though it was for me,
Speaker 1: it was a big part of my life. It was
Speaker 1: where I learned a lot of leadership. It was where
Speaker 1: I learned how to follow, It was where I learned discipline.
Speaker 1: But I think I could have probably learned in other places.
Speaker 1: But because of what we know now about just getting
Speaker 1: hit and the head over and over again. Period. I
Speaker 1: probably would not push my kid to play football. And
Speaker 1: if he was like, hey, what I want to play?
Speaker 1: I would not recommend football. But if you wanted to,
Speaker 1: well you're talking ten twelve years from now, I bet
Speaker 1: you it was going to decline even more than this.
Speaker 1: I mean, just think about It's just human beings running
Speaker 1: each other, slamming their heads. And yeah, they have helmets,
Speaker 1: but I'm telling you, it still hurts. It hurt me,
Speaker 1: It hurts. Yeah. Like my my sister's husband, I don't
Speaker 1: even want to know. He played for a team. He
Speaker 1: played for Westlake High School, which was like I think
Speaker 1: they even got state championship while he was there, but like,
Speaker 1: and he was a tiny I don't know whatever he did.
Speaker 1: He got tackled all the time and he had multiple concussions.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I'm nervous for like when he gets older,
Speaker 1: like things that you find or even these NFL players,
Speaker 1: like stuff comes out and they've tried to hide it.
Speaker 1: That's the scary part to me is there's yes, because
Speaker 1: that was going to hurt their bottom line. And I
Speaker 1: and I'm thankful for some ill with you. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: figur that's why. But you the of some players donating
Speaker 1: their brain to science so that they can learn more
Speaker 1: about it. Yeah, what sucks about that as you can
Speaker 1: only don't it and what you did, right, But it's
Speaker 1: cool that they're trying to think of that to help
Speaker 1: the future. Man with the world's biggest penis was stopped
Speaker 1: by airport security because he had an unusual bulge. I'd
Speaker 1: like to hear that audio. That's real. Yeah it is
Speaker 1: here you go. They thought I had something in my pants.
Speaker 1: Maybe they thought it was a dynamiter. I don't know.
Speaker 1: They took me the line and they had me powder
Speaker 1: my fingers. I think that detects if I have any
Speaker 1: bomb stuff and all that. They never actually patted me
Speaker 1: down or grabbed it or anything like that. It was
Speaker 1: just me calmly explaining. It was like ten minutes out
Speaker 1: of my life. But it was still funny. What a
Speaker 1: great reason to be interviewed if you're a day Well,
Speaker 1: you know, he's like, I'll interview I'll talk to anyone.
Speaker 1: He's got a whole day lined up, this story get
Speaker 1: out there. Oh, I guess because they thought it was
Speaker 1: a bomb. Yeah, they thought they had a bomb in
Speaker 1: his pants, Okay, because I mean I've been pad it
Speaker 1: was at all nice. Okay. Here is Richard Jefferson calling
Speaker 1: out a former NBA ball boy for steering at a
Speaker 1: player's junk. What he is saying is true. I never
Speaker 1: interacted with him. But let's explain why I remember you.
Speaker 1: You're not just saying like, oh I saw Richards jump. No,
Speaker 1: you're talking about in comparison to other men in the
Speaker 1: locker room, the biggest you saw. While it might be true,
Speaker 1: that is why I didn't interact with you. Some kid
Speaker 1: with sand Riich Jefferson wasn't nice to him when he
Speaker 1: was a ball boy. And then he goes and it's like,
Speaker 1: you're staring at my penis. Oh weird, right, isn't that
Speaker 1: what it was? I saw the first step? Two? Yeah, Amy,
Speaker 1: guys talk about this stuff, do we? Yeah, we just
Speaker 1: sit around at night. I text Eddie. Not true. Let's
Speaker 1: see what else do we have here? Do you want
Speaker 1: to do some questions from our social media pages? Lately?
Speaker 1: The Morgan has I don't know about that. I think,
Speaker 1: so Morgan, what are people asking for the most partum?
Speaker 1: So is ray Mundo's yeah, prerecorded? Do you want to
Speaker 1: fill that one. No, I will do it lived. That's
Speaker 1: not prerecorded, and neither as Morgan's mail bag outro. That's
Speaker 1: funny people think it is. What's the other one? We'll
Speaker 1: lunchbox be quizzed on the Harry Potter movie. Now that
Speaker 1: he's back. Oh, that's good. That is good. He was
Speaker 1: supposed to watch it and then he went and had
Speaker 1: a kid. Um. Yeah, we'll do it Monday. We'll givehim
Speaker 1: a few more days to catch up on that. Whoa man, guys,
Speaker 1: I thought I was out the window. Now Eddie took
Speaker 1: the quiz, pasted it, pasked it. So we'll do that
Speaker 1: next week. We'll do it monday. Good, good reminder to
Speaker 1: do that. Why do you wear your wedding ring on
Speaker 1: your right hand? You do sometimes? Really, he's just playing
Speaker 1: with it. I don't know. I don't know. I've never
Speaker 1: noticed that me either. Maybe it's been on there and
Speaker 1: someone has seen it. I would think if there's a
Speaker 1: reason for that one. I'm just kind of messing around
Speaker 1: with it. Secondly, I wear a watch on my right
Speaker 1: hand if I were a watch, because I'm left handed,
Speaker 1: so maybe I just put stuff on the hand. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I never knew I did. Okay, what else
Speaker 1: can they buy the Raging Idiots Tuesday song anywhere? No,
Speaker 1: we never ever recorded the Tuesday song and today's Wednesday
Speaker 1: or we would sing it. Yeah, yeah, do it now?
Speaker 1: We haven't recorded Tuesday song. Is that it? There's one more?
Speaker 1: But whatever happened with the country couple that was supposed
Speaker 1: to split? According to Ray, was that a country music secret? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I had said that. There are a lot of blogs
Speaker 1: are saying there's a major I believe was an a
Speaker 1: lister or couple that was gonna split. They haven't yet.
Speaker 1: I mean, we're still waiting for that shoe to drop.
Speaker 1: So what you know that? Shoot? Okay Morgan, thank you? Yeah, Amy,
Speaker 1: your daughters in the semifinals? Yes, of what soccer? Oh
Speaker 1: that's right? Oh whoa, it's an update for the food
Speaker 1: things you made. There's packs. Yeah. I guess what because
Speaker 1: I emailed you before the game and I was like,
Speaker 1: guess what. We made it to the semifinals and now
Speaker 1: the game's to night, so I'm gonna be able to
Speaker 1: take my snacks for the halftime team. Yeah, yeah, so
Speaker 1: they can eat it at halftime. Then I left out
Speaker 1: to the game and was like dangn it forgot this nack.
Speaker 1: So I still have them in my page. I almost
Speaker 1: brought them to y'all this morning and like passed them
Speaker 1: out like you would each get like six six backies each.
Speaker 1: I might bring them tomorrow because I don't want to
Speaker 1: go bad. But we're in the semi finals and now
Speaker 1: we're waiting to see if the game is tomorrow or Saturday,
Speaker 1: so you don't know yet when the semifinal game is.
Speaker 1: No semifinals was last night, so yeah, they won. So
Speaker 1: now we're in the championship, which I think is going
Speaker 1: to hopefully be tomorrow, which they won the championship last year,
Speaker 1: got a big old trophy, and I hope we do
Speaker 1: it again. Is your daughter playing at all? Yes, she's playing,
Speaker 1: and she's hustling and she's doing great. There. She got
Speaker 1: close to the goal. The coach I think is keeping
Speaker 1: her close to the goal because they her. At the
Speaker 1: beginning of the season, the coach told me, my, I
Speaker 1: want Stuffer to score a goal this year, and she's not.
Speaker 1: I know she's from Haiti and some people are assumed
Speaker 1: she might be really amazing at soccer, but she grew
Speaker 1: up in an orphanage where it's concrete everywhere. They didn't
Speaker 1: really play soccer at all, so this is only her
Speaker 1: second year playing like an actual real soccer. So she's
Speaker 1: she's still learning a lot, but she's I feel like
Speaker 1: she's gotten so much better and she's hustling and I'm
Speaker 1: proud of But yeah, she gets she's game time. She'll
Speaker 1: at least get a trophy the over second place. Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh last yessay, just got about one big trophy. Oh second,
Speaker 1: doesn't I don't remember. I mean, I don't know because
Speaker 1: we didn't get a second. We got first. What up?
Speaker 1: I was a guest on Just Being earnest a podcast
Speaker 1: with the artist ernest If you guys want to hear that,
Speaker 1: just throw that a little shout out. A did an
Speaker 1: hour with earnest Um. I also posted on my Instagram
Speaker 1: a video of Josh car Wash Josh performing at our
Speaker 1: High Country festival. I was gonna see him sing, Yeah
Speaker 1: I had. I was afraid Instagram is gonna pull it
Speaker 1: down because we were doing music. They didn't pull it down.
Speaker 1: So while you can, if you want to go over
Speaker 1: to my Instagram, mister Bobby Bones, you can see Josh,
Speaker 1: who I found at the car wash on TikTok perform
Speaker 1: live and sing Neon Moon. And what was really fun
Speaker 1: about that was Ronnie Done text me last night. He
Speaker 1: saw it and he was like, you're trying to replace me,
Speaker 1: and I said, no, I just miss you so much
Speaker 1: I needed something similar. And then he said, Hey, that
Speaker 1: guy's actually pretty good. Cool. You send that to Josh now,
Speaker 1: because I don't know Josh yourself. One oh man, he'd
Speaker 1: love to hear that. Yeah, but Ronnie dun Sai Josh
Speaker 1: is pretty good. Um, so that's on my Instagram. I'm
Speaker 1: also hearing because tomorrow night is the producer's dinner. Me, Mike,
Speaker 1: d Raymundo, and Scuba Steve are going to a fancy
Speaker 1: dinner at a place that Amy set up for us. Bourbon. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well you don't to say where exactly again, Yeah what yeah?
Speaker 1: What time? What we're live? So um, I'm hearing now
Speaker 1: that my wife is trying to plan at dinner with
Speaker 1: the wives. Do you guys know this? Lovely? We can't
Speaker 1: have our own at the same time, not with us,
Speaker 1: but at the exact same time like the wives of
Speaker 1: you three at our same restaurant. No, but a close restaurant.
Speaker 1: I'm hearing because we're gonna talk business, are you No,
Speaker 1: we're talking lobstern drinks. Maybe, Mike, you've heard this right.
Speaker 1: I don't know how far along she is, but she
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, if you gonna ta those three, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna take those three's wives. And I was like, well,
Speaker 1: that's interesting. M Raymundo, have you heard this news? Um?
Speaker 1: She said she needed a ride possibly tomorrow night. So
Speaker 1: I guess, yeah, that's the makings of them going to
Speaker 1: a little meal. Who knows that they're not doing it
Speaker 1: as big as we are. That's for sure, though, because
Speaker 1: people cannot get a table at this spot for months out.
Speaker 1: I've tried before. Where's it app Scuba? Yeah, your wife
Speaker 1: should have been called. I haven't heard anything yet, but
Speaker 1: I don't know how she has to watch the kids.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't think it's possible. Classic kids, kids,
Speaker 1: I ruined everything's leave them. So I'll let you know
Speaker 1: how that goes. See if there's anything else that I
Speaker 1: wanted to mention here. Tomorrow on the show, we have
Speaker 1: the turkey and gravy soda. Oh, we're gonna spin the
Speaker 1: wheel and the losers drink the whole thing in an hour. Oh,
Speaker 1: I can't. I can't read on a wheel right now.
Speaker 1: Are you saying that you're removing yourself from the wheel?
Speaker 1: I get, I mean I don't want to because I
Speaker 1: want to be a team player. But my mouth still
Speaker 1: hasn't recovered from last week. Well, this isn't a burn.
Speaker 1: It's a full turkey and gravy still taste, but it's
Speaker 1: still just like a vomit. But maybe it's good. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's tomorrow on the show. We will do that great.
Speaker 1: I think that's the only thing I was gonna mention
Speaker 1: was lunchbox in the toilet trees. But I never knew
Speaker 1: this was a thing where he told you to bring
Speaker 1: steal everything from the hotel room. Yes, And I told
Speaker 1: him I would just because he wouldn't leave me alone
Speaker 1: about it. And I was like, yeah, yeah, I'll pack
Speaker 1: him and I'll bring him to work. It's fine. And
Speaker 1: then he sent me a text yesterday and said, hey,
Speaker 1: bring those toilet trees to work, and I was like, oh, shoot,
Speaker 1: I did not pack them. So he asked you to
Speaker 1: steal from the bathroom, yes, and bring them back home
Speaker 1: to him. Yes? What's wrong with that? Like, she's not
Speaker 1: gonna if she's leaving her hotel room. Just throw them
Speaker 1: in your bag and give them to me at work,
Speaker 1: I know, And she said she would. So it was
Speaker 1: already Tuesday afternoon she still had brought him. So I
Speaker 1: texted her, thought she'd bring him to day and here
Speaker 1: she is, like, I mean, it wasn't like it wasn't
Speaker 1: for everybody to know. It just they're like, hey, bring
Speaker 1: me in the soap and shampoo. Cool, What did you
Speaker 1: put in my bag? I'll put my clothes, okay. Why.
Speaker 1: I looked at my suitcase and I had a bag
Speaker 1: in there. I'm like, that's not mine. And then Lunchbox
Speaker 1: just was like, hey, I've got something in your bag.
Speaker 1: Bring it back to Nashville, please. And I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is. Still haven't looked at it.
Speaker 1: The bag's still at home. Wait, did you need to
Speaker 1: make room in your luggage for toiletries? No? No, no,
Speaker 1: I mean I had room for the toilet paper and
Speaker 1: toiletries in my back. Still the toilet paper wild to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he was asking me to take it's there for you
Speaker 1: that you pay for that. You pay for the toilet paper,
Speaker 1: the shampoo, the soap, the face wash, the Q tips
Speaker 1: the cap, shower cap, the what about coffee? I bring
Speaker 1: the coffee and I got tea. I mean, I brought
Speaker 1: it all home. I don't even drink coffee. Gave it
Speaker 1: to my wife. Here you go, those little paper coasters everything.
Speaker 1: I don't need the coasters, I leave those. But yes,
Speaker 1: I put clothes in your bag because I didn't have
Speaker 1: a bag at the venue and I needed to change.
Speaker 1: Weird about that behavior is that's usually behavior of someone
Speaker 1: who grew up really poor, who would do that like me.
Speaker 1: I don't do that. I did with catchup pat back
Speaker 1: in the day. My friger would be stuck with them.
Speaker 1: I don't have I don't do that behavior anymore. I've
Speaker 1: been able to eliminate that, eliminate paying for bills over
Speaker 1: the top because I thought I'd be broken. I used
Speaker 1: to do a lot out of these, had a lot
Speaker 1: of these things systems in place because I thought that
Speaker 1: I would be living in poverty again, which is how
Speaker 1: I lived a major part of my life. But you
Speaker 1: never live at Where does that come from? With you? What?
Speaker 1: He's frugal, he's frugal. Yeah, it's just smart. It's family's frugal.
Speaker 1: So it's a your family frugal is a great word.
Speaker 1: Is that what it is? They're frugal. So they took
Speaker 1: things from hotels. They taught that to you. That's a
Speaker 1: learned behavior. I guess. I don't know. I mean we
Speaker 1: did your parents do that? Yeah? I mean we stayed
Speaker 1: at I mean like that hotel is Scuba, Steve set
Speaker 1: me up in. Those are kind of hotels we stayed
Speaker 1: at when we were kids, right, But I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about that. That's what I'm saying. So you take the hoe,
Speaker 1: you take everything you can get. That's what I'm talking
Speaker 1: about that part of it taking. Would you ever go
Speaker 1: to Mcdonald's'll just take a bunch of catchups? Yeah? Absolutely, Yeah,
Speaker 1: or extra sauce. I don't know. This is probably like
Speaker 1: fourteen years ago or something. He kept always talking about
Speaker 1: where he grew up, and he tried to act like
Speaker 1: he grew up hard, like this rough life and like
Speaker 1: the worst mistake that ever happened was one time we
Speaker 1: were in the area and near his house and he
Speaker 1: took us down his street and we were like, what
Speaker 1: this is where the little white criminals gangs gang. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. I just wonder where that behavior comes from.
Speaker 1: If your parents did it, Yeah, then it would make
Speaker 1: sense as to why you do. Like an example, my
Speaker 1: dad would take us to the circus as a kid, right,
Speaker 1: and we would be like, oh my gosh, we're going
Speaker 1: to the circus and we'd go to the Irwin Center
Speaker 1: in Austin. We'd pet the elephants in the parking lot.
Speaker 1: Then we get in the car and go home. We
Speaker 1: never went inside, we thought, and for years I thought
Speaker 1: that was the circus. But he's like, why would we
Speaker 1: go to the circus when you go see the animals
Speaker 1: in the parking lot? So yeah, So if he grew
Speaker 1: up like that, then probably, like if he grew up
Speaker 1: really poor and that's where that behavior came from and
Speaker 1: then you learned it from him, probably, But yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean I for so, I mean I didn't know what
Speaker 1: the circus was really until I was in high school.
Speaker 1: Well that seems all late to learn the circus, but
Speaker 1: still because I never, like, I've been in the circus.
Speaker 1: Is that parking lot? It's free anything, you don't pay
Speaker 1: for anything. It's crazy. All right, that's set for today's
Speaker 1: post show. Thank you guys. So you didn't bring my stuff? No,
Speaker 1: I did not. I don't have anything. I'm sorry. There's
Speaker 1: that episode of Friends where Ross's suitcase comes open, all
Speaker 1: the apples, stuff, all out, all the all the I've
Speaker 1: seen that hotel everything. All right, that's it. We're done.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys. We'll see you tomorrow.