Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 2: Here's your host, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 1: For the record, this will be the last time we
Speaker 1: play the post show song. Remember, we're just gonna do normal.
Speaker 1: We explained Eddie weren't here forever and ever. Well, it's
Speaker 1: just gonna be part three of the podcast.
Speaker 3: So this song was good for while it lasted.
Speaker 1: It was a good while it lasted, but it's not
Speaker 1: there's just stuff we want to get to on the
Speaker 1: regular show. And if you're listening to the podcast, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter when you hear it, if it's not live
Speaker 1: or not. So it'll just be part three of the
Speaker 1: show for now on because there are things and have
Speaker 1: like eight things I want to talk about which I
Speaker 1: knew I would not have time to talk about during
Speaker 1: the regular show. What do you think about the helicopter
Speaker 1: thing now, helicopter airplane? Any new thoughts. I've tried to
Speaker 1: avoid looking at anything because it's so terribly sad to
Speaker 1: watch that they keep saying, oh, here's a new angle,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, how many angles do we need? I
Speaker 1: don't need to see any more angles.
Speaker 4: That's what I don't understand about social and putting up
Speaker 4: a video like that it's like, why is there not
Speaker 4: a warning or a like you know, countdown ten, like
Speaker 4: here we're about to show you something, because it's not
Speaker 4: like we're watching something. It's just really difficult to process.
Speaker 4: There's humans inside of there.
Speaker 1: And this is so like your answer. Okay, to be
Speaker 1: on television, which is publicly owned, but they have to
Speaker 1: say we're going to show you this. But there's no
Speaker 1: rules on social media, I know, I mean, so why
Speaker 1: would they? And most people want to see that that's
Speaker 1: why they get me. Yes, look at look at the
Speaker 1: streams are getting that those videos are getting millions and
Speaker 1: millions of millions streams well because okay, now, I mean
Speaker 1: that's the answer is that most people are why because
Speaker 1: if they put up those videos and it gets like
Speaker 1: ten streams, it's not going to get replicated and the
Speaker 1: videos aren't gonna get stolen and you somewhere else like
Speaker 1: sensational videos, even if we don't agree with how they're
Speaker 1: shot or and that is different than somebody being although
Speaker 1: we did see the Luigi shoot video as well on social.
Speaker 4: Media, yeah, and that was really can be mad, right.
Speaker 1: But again you're asking why and how there's there aren't
Speaker 1: near as many rules on social media, as there is
Speaker 1: public airwaves, which is owned by the government, there are
Speaker 1: rules there. There are no rules. People want to see
Speaker 1: these videos or they wouldn't continue to exist in so
Speaker 1: many places, so it could be weird for you, but
Speaker 1: people are drawn to that stuff. It's like a car wreck.
Speaker 1: Car crash. Rubber necking is a term because people want
Speaker 1: to see car crashes and they slow down sure driving
Speaker 1: by one.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's a weird thing to say though, but
Speaker 3: like sometimes when I see a video like that, it
Speaker 3: puts it makes it real to me. When you read it,
Speaker 3: it's kind of like, oh wow, somebody got shot or
Speaker 3: whoh man, there's a plane crash. But when you see it,
Speaker 3: you're like, oh my goshh Like visually it's.
Speaker 1: It and I've avoided it too. I'm just saying this
Speaker 1: is why, and this is why it's allowed, and yeah,
Speaker 1: why post.
Speaker 4: I get it. I'm just like on social media trying
Speaker 4: to figure out what my friends are up to, and
Speaker 4: then I'm like, oh gosh, now I'm watching it again.
Speaker 1: You can take words and go to your settings. Anything
Speaker 1: says helicopter it won't show you.
Speaker 3: Oh really.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there are ways to get around it. I do
Speaker 1: it during the election a lot of times because I
Speaker 1: don't want my feet stuff.
Speaker 3: I somehow managed to miss that Luigi video.
Speaker 1: I saw it one time and then I was able
Speaker 1: to miss it because I knew what I was looking for.
Speaker 1: So anything that Luigia discoops, Yeah, I don't want to
Speaker 1: see the shooting part of it. So uh, anybody have
Speaker 1: any new theories you see where it And again here's
Speaker 1: the part that gets tricky because there's so much disinformation
Speaker 1: out there. Where I was reading, someone go the pilot
Speaker 1: only had five hundred hours, but that was actually the
Speaker 1: co pilot.
Speaker 4: Five hundred is a lot, but.
Speaker 1: Again that was the co pilot. It wasn't even the
Speaker 1: main pilot who had thousands of hours who was training
Speaker 1: the co pilot who had a lot of hours. Is
Speaker 1: my point.
Speaker 4: Oh we were you talking about the helicopter pilot.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, but that my Again, my point was that
Speaker 1: would be a bit of disinformation and that it's not
Speaker 1: wrong information. But they're going this pilot only had five
Speaker 1: hundred hours. Of course they were the hell but no,
Speaker 1: they were the co pilot and the actual pilot had
Speaker 1: over a thousand, over a thousand hours, So it wasn't wrong.
Speaker 1: Like the best I will say, mistruths often have a
Speaker 1: bit of truth in them because there's just enough ride
Speaker 1: about it that you're like, oh wow, I need to
Speaker 1: spread this on social media because they weren't wrong. There
Speaker 1: was one of the pilots that had five hundred hours.
Speaker 4: And was training, and I say that, I mean, I
Speaker 4: get that five hundred is on the lower end and
Speaker 4: he's training, But I guess that's when like my ex husband,
Speaker 4: who's a pilot, like if I've ever flown with anybody else,
Speaker 4: like in any way, shape or form, or if he's
Speaker 4: ever going to get into the plane with anybody else
Speaker 4: as a pilot, he's like, I want them to at
Speaker 4: least have five hundred hours, like that's the milestone.
Speaker 1: And they were using that as this is why why
Speaker 1: is this pilot here doing this when they left out
Speaker 1: the part that wasn't the pilot with the most hours
Speaker 1: in the helicopter. So there's so much disinformation that I
Speaker 1: still go, wait, what's up with all the Russians on
Speaker 1: the plane? Yeah, a lot of Russians, more than I thought.
Speaker 1: Oh it's more than just a I thought there were
Speaker 1: just those two.
Speaker 4: I did not know that.
Speaker 1: I mean, I could be wrong.
Speaker 4: I only saw then know the full manifest.
Speaker 1: But well, if you guys want have any theories, I'll
Speaker 1: move on because then we're just like I feel like
Speaker 1: I'm not a good one, because every time I looked
Speaker 1: on I would see the helicopter lifted off from like this, Uh,
Speaker 1: the Saudi that's that that house owned by the Saudi's
Speaker 1: and so and then what so there's all of that,
Speaker 1: and so my theories would be based on like half information.
Speaker 4: I mean, of course I have crazy thoughts in my head,
Speaker 4: but then I'm like, it's all just yeah, it's from
Speaker 4: me watching too much TV.
Speaker 1: Mike, what what'd you see over there?
Speaker 5: I just see the two Russians.
Speaker 1: Okay, see there you go. If it's only two Russians.
Speaker 4: The ice skating Olympians, Yeah, that were married and coaches.
Speaker 1: Did you ever watch.
Speaker 3: Cutting Edge?
Speaker 1: No? What the heck's that?
Speaker 3: That's a great movie, just kicker skaters. They've fall in love.
Speaker 1: No no, I was thinking of Glory. No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: Carrie Russell's in it.
Speaker 4: The Spies, Oh the Americans.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, they're living in America for a long time
Speaker 1: and their spies the whole time of course, I had
Speaker 1: those thoughts, and you root for them.
Speaker 4: Uh, you root for them in a certain for certain.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you bond with them. They're like anti heroes, but
Speaker 1: you start to bond with them and like root for
Speaker 1: them and that you root for their personal lives and
Speaker 1: you get to know them as people and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden you're like, dang, I kind of like them.
Speaker 1: But the story is presented that way. It's like rooting
Speaker 1: for a mob boss and the Sopranos like, you really
Speaker 1: wouldn't root for a mob boss in real life because
Speaker 1: he's killing people, But because of the presentation of the
Speaker 1: angle of the show, you're rooting for the carry Russell
Speaker 1: and the Americans like you're rooting for a mob boss,
Speaker 1: and the Sopranos knowing it's fiction, but they're basically Sleeper
Speaker 1: Cell And that was partly based on the true story
Speaker 1: of Russian sleeper agents who are arrested in the United
Speaker 1: States at twenty ten There You Go, Whoa. The show
Speaker 1: is inspired by the real life couple Elena Vavlova and
Speaker 1: Andre Bezarukov. The agents were part of a spy ring
Speaker 1: called the Illegals Program. The agents had been living in
Speaker 1: the United States for decades, and many of them had
Speaker 1: children's friends and neighbors who didn't know they were spies.
Speaker 1: After a prisoner exchange, the agents were turned to Moscow
Speaker 1: and awarded for their actions. Then they got let gocause
Speaker 1: of a prisoner exchange. The show was set in the
Speaker 1: eighties during the Cold War, and it is a slow show,
Speaker 1: but it's one of the slow shows. I would say,
Speaker 1: as long as you know it's slow going in, you're
Speaker 1: really gonna enjoy it. But you do root for them,
Speaker 1: not because they're from Russia, but because they in their perspective. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and you're supposed to root for them, Like there really
Speaker 1: aren't any shows where the main person's bad and it
Speaker 1: follows only the bad people and you're supposed to not
Speaker 1: like everything they're doing. There are shows where there are
Speaker 1: bad people that it shows their perspective and so like
Speaker 1: I would say, The Sopranos is a version of that
Speaker 1: is the anti he wrote bad dude doing bad things,
Speaker 1: but because you also see the good things they do
Speaker 1: and what their heart really says, and nobody really feels
Speaker 1: like they're the villain. You go, I'm really rooting for you,
Speaker 1: mister Soprano. What was his name. Tony Yeah, Tony yeah.
Speaker 1: I think the greatest anti hero of all time had
Speaker 1: the Rings with all the colors as guy had it
Speaker 1: who Avengers. Yeah, I think Morgan very much disagrees with
Speaker 1: me on this one.
Speaker 4: On Theos, yeah, oh yeah, I don't like him.
Speaker 1: Ever, you don't know his perspective.
Speaker 6: I don't think up until really Avengers end game, where
Speaker 6: you get more character from him, I don't think I
Speaker 6: rooted for him until and then the end, but I
Speaker 6: still like you had all the Avengers coming together, it.
Speaker 1: Was really hard to root for him, Yes, because you
Speaker 1: were an Avenger from the side of the Avengers. Just
Speaker 1: imagine this guy. He knew the Earth was going to
Speaker 1: die because of overpopulation. And I'm not even saying that
Speaker 1: I would have chose his side. But let's just talk
Speaker 1: it out here and please correct me if I've become
Speaker 1: factually inaccurate about Thanos. For the planet to succeed, he
Speaker 1: had to basically combine the rings and half the people die.
Speaker 1: Otherwise everybody was going to.
Speaker 5: Die, had run out of resources.
Speaker 1: Yes, so he's a bad guy because he wants to
Speaker 1: kill half the people with a single push. And it's
Speaker 1: because it happened to his planet.
Speaker 6: That's where it's coming from the origin.
Speaker 1: Which trauma on and to him, he saw it, his
Speaker 1: whole planet died, and so he's here on Earth. My
Speaker 1: theory has always been, if you did that Thanos story,
Speaker 1: you could make the Avengers easily be the bad guys
Speaker 1: because they're the ones trying to kill all of Earth
Speaker 1: because they don't want him to take a difficult measure
Speaker 1: in order to save the planet.
Speaker 6: I think where it comes into play that it's difficult
Speaker 6: is because it was so extreme. Was there any other
Speaker 6: options considered? What you know, I think that's where everybody
Speaker 6: struggles with him is that it was so it was
Speaker 6: so blatantly like we're just going to kill half of
Speaker 6: these people.
Speaker 1: They also made him ugly, which this is what movies
Speaker 1: will do and make the bad guy ugly. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: even in the Penguin, and if you guys haven't watched
Speaker 1: it on HBO, it's great and it's not superhero. We
Speaker 1: there's no superhero. Yeah, it's like a yeah. If you
Speaker 1: were to just see that version of the Penguin from
Speaker 1: Batman's story and Batman's not in it, you would go
Speaker 1: ping was bad. But when you see how he grew up,
Speaker 1: what happened, how his family died, the hard decisions he
Speaker 1: had to make because he was living in poverty. You go, oh, man,
Speaker 1: I kind of felt that, like that sucks, and I
Speaker 1: don't agree with this or that, but I understand where
Speaker 1: the person comes from.
Speaker 3: Man, freaking bad. Yeah, that was crazy.
Speaker 1: You're rooting for a freaking meth dealer who's murdering people.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: And the only reason you're not is the only reason
Speaker 1: you are is because at first he's a nice teacher
Speaker 1: who has to make a tough decision.
Speaker 3: He's trying to help his family.
Speaker 1: So same with the Americans. Yeah, you end up rooting
Speaker 1: for them in that show, and they're Russians, but you're
Speaker 1: just rooting for the show. And so on the flight,
Speaker 1: we're for sure they were the only two.
Speaker 5: From what I searched, ye had too, didn't.
Speaker 1: Have any handlers. Mostly we see handlers and stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that sucks. I did see a story that was from
Speaker 1: a legitimate place that Oh no, it was from a
Speaker 1: former black cop black Hawk pilot who worked for the government,
Speaker 1: was in the military, said he the helicopter, in his opinion,
Speaker 1: saw the other plane on the other side of him
Speaker 1: when they were saying, hey, do you see the plane.
Speaker 1: It was a different plane, and it was it was
Speaker 1: the wrong He identified the plane, but it was the
Speaker 1: wrong plane.
Speaker 3: The one that was taken off not landed.
Speaker 1: Yes, and that hit him.
Speaker 4: And then what did they say about their night vision
Speaker 4: goggles that actually could have.
Speaker 1: I didn't hear anything about that.
Speaker 4: Oh well, I guess some people are like, oh, they
Speaker 4: were wearing them, but actually could have impacted what they
Speaker 4: could see.
Speaker 1: In my heart, I hope it was not any just
Speaker 1: an accident. Yeah, yeah, you hope it wouldn't happen at all,
Speaker 1: but it has happened, and so really, but it's that
Speaker 1: with the fires and with that, there's been a few,
Speaker 1: all the drones New Orleans, New Orleans, there's been a
Speaker 1: lot of the car that blew up outside of Vegas.
Speaker 4: Like this month has been so once.
Speaker 1: This is all this starts happening around each other naturally,
Speaker 1: even if you're not connecting them, they're connected to you
Speaker 1: because they've all happened around the same time and you're
Speaker 1: going another one another one. Something must be going on.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I've interrupted.
Speaker 4: You were saying, Oh, it's o great.
Speaker 6: I feel like the hardest thing for me, that's to
Speaker 6: grasp all of this is that it was just one
Speaker 6: hundred percent preventable, like this didn't have to happen when
Speaker 6: you see all the experts talking about it and stuff
Speaker 6: like this could have been avoided. And I think that's
Speaker 6: what makes it so hard reading everything, and you just
Speaker 6: you want to come up with other ways, because if
Speaker 6: it was preventable, then why did it happen. That's at
Speaker 6: least how it kind of feels to me when I'm
Speaker 6: seeing all of it.
Speaker 1: Will you look, Mike, last thing about this helicopter, because
Speaker 1: again I don't want to get into things we for
Speaker 1: sure don't know. Will you look and see if there
Speaker 1: is from any site that has any credibility where the
Speaker 1: helicopter lifted off from they.
Speaker 4: Got the black boxes.
Speaker 3: Do they know what the helicopter was doing, Like was
Speaker 3: it trying to land at the airport?
Speaker 1: From what I know, it was they were in a
Speaker 1: training mission, and they were in a training mission in
Speaker 1: space where there were a lot of planes because you
Speaker 1: have to train in that space because you have to
Speaker 1: often fly where there are a lot of planes.
Speaker 3: You mean, like the airspace, like what the feet level or.
Speaker 1: Whatever, just in general in that spot. I don't know
Speaker 1: about elevation altitude, whatever it is. And if there's nothing
Speaker 1: about it, Mike, all good, we'll move on from it.
Speaker 1: An army helicopter.
Speaker 4: Let's see the top busiest airspaces in the United States Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, La, Chicago.
Speaker 1: And flying about getting permitted altitude.
Speaker 4: Flying above.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I saw the military black hat helicopter that crashed into
Speaker 1: a passenger plane near Reagan National Airport Wednesday. So this,
Speaker 1: this is a pretty current story, appears to have been
Speaker 1: flying above the permitted altitude. Publicly available flight data analyzed
Speaker 1: by CBS News shows the data point is one of
Speaker 1: the several key mysteries. So that's that's kind of weird.
Speaker 1: If it's above where it's supposed to be, and you
Speaker 1: know it's above where it's supposed to because you have
Speaker 1: the tools in front of you and nothing is wrong
Speaker 1: or messed up, that's kind of weird.
Speaker 3: But I think it was above by like a little
Speaker 3: like almost kind of at that threshold level of where
Speaker 3: you can't pass this altitude. They might have been just
Speaker 3: a little bit above it and.
Speaker 1: They even get near it. I mean, that's I mean,
Speaker 1: if you're in a congested airspace. I would think you
Speaker 1: don't even get near the ceiling and the airlines.
Speaker 3: They literally just plug in a number and that flight
Speaker 3: path is just automatic. Autopilot takes them through that path
Speaker 3: to land.
Speaker 1: Data from Flight Radar twenty four, which tracks and records
Speaker 1: aircraft data for most flights across the US, showed the
Speaker 1: helicopter's last estimated altitude was about four hundred feet when
Speaker 1: it crashed. The jets altitude was about three seventy five
Speaker 1: to four hundred.
Speaker 3: And what's the maximum amounthitude?
Speaker 1: Two hundred? Oh, it's double Oh, okase, that's a lot.
Speaker 1: That's the part again it hits me a little weird,
Speaker 1: is that that is so abnormal if there is a
Speaker 1: ceiling and you know the ceiling and you're up way above.
Speaker 4: This, Okay, So what if there and this is what
Speaker 4: Ben had text me yesterday about, like what if something
Speaker 4: started to malfunction and then they don't have the tools
Speaker 4: to tell them where they are, and then they.
Speaker 3: Lose, Then you go down, you land, you don't go
Speaker 3: further up.
Speaker 1: Well, then goes what if is okay? Then why don't
Speaker 1: they have the tools? Did somebody mess with the tools?
Speaker 4: Yeah? I mean I don't know. There's speculating essay.
Speaker 3: Essay situational awareness.
Speaker 1: I hear you essay though on TikTok is sexual assault.
Speaker 1: They won't say sexual I know.
Speaker 2: I'm just.
Speaker 4: Because that's what been texted me. He's like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: there could have been malfunctioning crew lost essay and we
Speaker 4: were all like, what's essay? What's this say? He always
Speaker 4: speaks in like abbreviations, and I'm like, oh gosh, I
Speaker 4: don't know.
Speaker 1: We'll move off that because that's all we know. I
Speaker 1: don't want to be a person that's creating any conversation
Speaker 1: that may be based in disinformation, so we will move
Speaker 1: on from that. It's a cops. I don't want to this.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna hold off on that one. I don't want
Speaker 1: to do anything. Let me hold off. We get to
Speaker 1: more dark stuff. Yeah, yeah, man who faked death over
Speaker 1: child supports found at his girlfriend's house.
Speaker 3: Just pay your child's support. Faking a death, well yeah, don't.
Speaker 1: Have the baby in Indiana. Well you can't go.
Speaker 3: Well, I got to suck it up.
Speaker 1: In Indiana, Jeffrey Bell Junior learned a hard heart lesson
Speaker 1: if you're gonna fake your own death, don't hide at
Speaker 1: your girlfriends. Indiana State Police Detective Travis Baker first received
Speaker 1: reports that he had passed away. Well, you know, he
Speaker 1: thought he was up something. He's like, I got this
Speaker 1: perfect way to fake my death. But then you have
Speaker 1: to like maintain that the rest of your life. Man,
Speaker 1: that's a tough one.
Speaker 3: Like you got to go in hiding forever.
Speaker 1: Around the same time, Baker, who was also receiving reports
Speaker 1: that Bell was alive and well and shacked up with
Speaker 1: his girlfriend, he was apprehended. He allegedly told the court
Speaker 1: the attendance courtinate remotely because he had been out of state.
Speaker 1: During the video proceedings, it became clear to the court
Speaker 1: that Bell wasn't out of state, but was in fact
Speaker 1: still in his girlfriend's place, to the point the judge
Speaker 1: ordered Bell to be taken into custody. Anyway, he's hiding
Speaker 1: his girlfriend's place. That's a funny one. Eddie wants to
Speaker 1: know if we should start growing mustaches, and I don't.
Speaker 1: My answer is no, But I don't even know why.
Speaker 3: Well, because everyone in country music is doing it. Riley
Speaker 3: Green's got a stash, Tucker wet More, Zach Top. I mean,
Speaker 3: I think Morgan Wallen probably has a stash. Everyone has
Speaker 3: a stash, so I feel like we should probably like
Speaker 3: just kind of jump in that trend and start stashing
Speaker 3: it up.
Speaker 1: I figured Eddie would have started this trend, since he's
Speaker 1: the trends.
Speaker 3: Said, Well, the deal is like the problem with me.
Speaker 3: When I grow mustache, people start speaking to me in Spanish,
Speaker 3: Like I did it one time and I promised the
Speaker 3: McDonald's I ordered and they were like, oh see or
Speaker 3: and they started speaking Spanish. I'm like, no, I speak English.
Speaker 1: So if you go just a mustache, they speaks. But
Speaker 1: if you throw full beard and mustache, they think you're
Speaker 1: from the Middle East.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but if I'm clean shaven, they speak to me
Speaker 3: in English.
Speaker 1: You're the perfect spy. Think of all the places you
Speaker 1: could go and just fit right in.
Speaker 3: Oh dude, I could totally fit into some different cultures.
Speaker 1: I'll watch these videos sometimes of the guys that go
Speaker 1: to Turkey to get the hair transplants, and I would
Speaker 1: think that's because a couple of guys at barstool did it,
Speaker 1: and you thought about it, we talked about it, and
Speaker 1: so they'll pop up in my algorithm and they're like
Speaker 1: I landed and it's like this luxurious car and then
Speaker 1: they take this luxurious car to this five star hotel
Speaker 1: and they're with these doctors. And in my mind, I'm
Speaker 1: thinking everything I brought about Turkey is like crazy, and
Speaker 1: am I just being propaganda?
Speaker 3: What do you mean? Like good? Crazy?
Speaker 1: Yeah, like you don't want to go to the Middle
Speaker 1: East any reason. I saw a thing about Iraq the
Speaker 1: other day on TikTok that was I never I had
Speaker 1: never seen Iraq other than like.
Speaker 2: Building you got a tourism Yeah, because what happened with
Speaker 2: TikTok was they started to show a lot of the
Speaker 2: Chinese stuff and people would come on and be like,
Speaker 2: I think we're both being propaganda against each other, like
Speaker 2: we're told that you do this and we're told And
Speaker 2: so they started comparing the two and I started watching them,
Speaker 2: and there were Americans that are like, yeah, we live
Speaker 2: in China.
Speaker 1: We had to get it was definitely a tough to
Speaker 1: get the visa, but we live here and here's how
Speaker 1: much we pay for everything. And I'm like, wow, Like
Speaker 1: everything I thought about China was just terrible because of
Speaker 1: what we're being told, and everything they think about America
Speaker 1: is terrible because of what they're being told, right, two
Speaker 1: countries against each other. Obviously, they're using the media against us.
Speaker 1: We only believe what we see here read and what
Speaker 1: we're not being told and not being shown things that
Speaker 1: are suppressed. And so I kind of got into that
Speaker 1: for a little bit. Was watching that. I was like, huh.
Speaker 1: And then I saw this video about Iraq. I want
Speaker 1: to go to Iraq, but I just think of like
Speaker 1: buildings blown up, sure and ire Yeah, and like their
Speaker 1: tourism looks pretty good. I don't want to go, but
Speaker 1: like it's not all blown up and they have skyscrapers
Speaker 1: and stuff. Probably not for me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's interesting, Like it from what we think about
Speaker 3: these countries based on our even our movies, yeah, you
Speaker 3: know and all that stuff.
Speaker 5: It's like the fanos thing. They see us as the villain,
Speaker 5: we see them as Wow.
Speaker 1: Because again that was a thing that happened when TikTok
Speaker 1: was taken down, was a brief period of not only that,
Speaker 1: but on the other platforms videos from that other app
Speaker 1: going viral. People would take them off and put them on,
Speaker 1: and it was both cultures going like, hey, I don't
Speaker 1: think we should hate each other as much as we
Speaker 1: do because our countries are telling.
Speaker 3: Us to Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh so this conversation when we think of a couple
Speaker 4: I heard about last year that went viral after they
Speaker 4: wanted to visit all one hundred and ninety five countries.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I get murdered in like eighties, and.
Speaker 4: So they went to Iraq and their posts about that
Speaker 4: went really really viral, and I just pulled up one
Speaker 4: of their posts and they're like, look, be the change
Speaker 4: you want to see in the world. The more we travel,
Speaker 4: the more we realize that countries are so much more
Speaker 4: than their governments. They're incredible people all around the world,
Speaker 4: and some of the friendliest and most hospitable people that
Speaker 4: we've ever met were in Iraq.
Speaker 1: They get their headshops off, they get back in time,
Speaker 1: they were never found. That's what I'm saying, Like what
Speaker 1: happened is good for them? Scared? Yeah, because that's what
Speaker 1: I feel.
Speaker 3: They've posted and then they disappeared.
Speaker 1: Okay, before we break here, what about Mexico because everything
Speaker 1: everything is cartel chop your head off?
Speaker 3: Yeah, how do you feel about that? Like, I've been there, dude.
Speaker 3: I mean, I've had some very pleasant experiences in Mexico,
Speaker 3: but that was a long time, like.
Speaker 4: Which parts Like I'm not we're not going to the border,
Speaker 4: but do we go.
Speaker 1: To like Mexico City.
Speaker 3: Mexico City, man, I mean it's just a big city,
Speaker 3: you know, Like are there muggins?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 6: There.
Speaker 5: Mexico City is a good example. It's just like you
Speaker 5: would go to a big city here and maybe get
Speaker 5: mugged or crime. There's people getting yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because if you go to like Philly Memphis.
Speaker 3: In the wrong neighborhood, something can happen. Part yeah bad.
Speaker 5: And you also think about the terrain in Mexico, a
Speaker 5: lot of mountains, so like people out in the mountains,
Speaker 5: there's a cartel there. Yeah, you don't want to go there,
Speaker 5: saying like you wouldn't want to go to remote parts
Speaker 5: of this country.
Speaker 3: Now you do. There are things you do like you
Speaker 3: don't see every day, like checkpoints where you show up
Speaker 3: and everyone's got a machine gun and it's like there's
Speaker 3: stuff like that, but they're.
Speaker 5: Not police is more corrupt.
Speaker 1: Well, so I'll say this about Philly and Memphis before.
Speaker 1: There's also awesome parts of Philly. In Memphis, you don't
Speaker 1: go into the wrong place. And if you don't think
Speaker 1: there's all of corruption around here, just in different ways.
Speaker 1: Mostly it's politicians more than it is police.
Speaker 3: There's nice places in Memphis. I'd like to see them.
Speaker 3: Oh dude, Yeahmer two weeks ago, it's awesome. I love
Speaker 3: it there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Elvis's place.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know in the town like some of the suburbs.
Speaker 3: It's not it's I love Memphis.
Speaker 4: That's making me wonder what people from other countries, if
Speaker 4: they have conversations or they're like, oh man, I will
Speaker 4: never go to Chicago.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, they say America because all the guns. There's
Speaker 1: gun violence all the time everywhere. So they're scared of us,
Speaker 1: they're scared of them.
Speaker 4: I know. I just want to I just want to
Speaker 4: hear one of the conversation.
Speaker 1: Well, let's tune in. Here's at Rackey one or two.
Speaker 1: We're gonna listen to their station right now. All right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna let's take a break here.
Speaker 3: They're playing Morgan Wallet.
Speaker 1: A woman ninety four years old was busted for going
Speaker 1: over her age one hundred and six on the highway.
Speaker 1: Ninety four years old, going one hundred six miles an hour.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that was possible.
Speaker 1: Do you think that she just like, I don't know
Speaker 1: my body doing or IY think she just was rocking granny.
Speaker 1: It's one of the two, right. A ninety four year
Speaker 1: old woman, Elizabeth Perez decided to take a road trip,
Speaker 1: busted for going one hundred and six miles an hour.
Speaker 1: She had a kid in the car. Oh wow, she
Speaker 1: was fine for speeding, the child not being secured, and
Speaker 1: not having insurance. The child not being secured. I blame
Speaker 1: on age because even when we were kids, we weren't secured,
Speaker 1: and she just lives the same where she's always wrecks. Dude,
Speaker 1: we were so not secured. We were like the chair
Speaker 1: was a jungle gym.
Speaker 3: I remember my dad going over a railroad track one
Speaker 3: time and we all hit the ceiling. It was so
Speaker 3: much fun. We were like, whow that was crazy.
Speaker 1: And now you get CPS gold on you. Oh for sure, Amy,
Speaker 1: How do you like our sitting arrangement after like a
Speaker 1: month two months of it better than it was your farther? Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you're directly in line.
Speaker 4: I don't have to turn my chair back and forth
Speaker 4: to see people or just like have my back to people. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so that's cool.
Speaker 3: That's true because she was always kind of looking at you,
Speaker 3: and she'd never look at us.
Speaker 1: And how's the camera on her? Everything's good, like the
Speaker 1: set up in the studio. Everything feels good, It feels good.
Speaker 1: I'm a little I'm a bit blind, so sometimes I
Speaker 1: got a squint to look at us, not you her. Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't even know if that's her. You could put
Speaker 1: a dummio over there with the same hair, and I
Speaker 1: think I'd be fooled, like those people that escape prison.
Speaker 1: You know the guy we talked about to escape prison. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you could put a dummy over there with
Speaker 1: her hair and I'd be like Amy, she's distracted. I'll
Speaker 1: just keep going. I really couldn't tell if I was
Speaker 1: you or not that's me. I did not pay for
Speaker 1: the billboard of my comedy special. Oh.
Speaker 3: I was wondering that.
Speaker 1: No, but it doesn't make sense because almost like you
Speaker 1: did this before. No, I did it before when nobody
Speaker 1: knew it was me and it wasn't even about me.
Speaker 4: Well, it was about you, but it wasn't positive.
Speaker 1: And no, this was like directly me This time, I
Speaker 1: would say I wasn't. I wasn't promoting anything on those billboards. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this is an actual promotion. So if I bought them
Speaker 1: i'd be like, I bought them. I hope people watch
Speaker 1: the special. I didn't buy them.
Speaker 3: Oh, I didn't think you were aligned think people think
Speaker 3: you're lying about it.
Speaker 1: Well, they're like, you bought the billboards because I posted
Speaker 1: on my Instagram. Whoever bought these at the network or whomever,
Speaker 1: that's all. I don't think there's some conspiracy as to
Speaker 1: who's bought them. I think it's just somebody. They do
Speaker 1: that for shows, So who did buy them? I do
Speaker 1: not know. I don't know. I'm sure somebody in the
Speaker 1: at CMT. That's pretty cool, or there's a budget for
Speaker 1: shows that come on, because I'll see other shows up
Speaker 1: there and maybe they just have like a a buye
Speaker 1: with the Billboard company for whatever they're featuring each month
Speaker 1: to put up there.
Speaker 3: Good point like the Opry. I've seen that before, but
Speaker 3: I did.
Speaker 1: I didn't buy it. It's pretty cool. I didn't know
Speaker 1: it was up. Somebody sent a picture and they're like, hey,
Speaker 1: you're up.
Speaker 3: Oh you didn't see it.
Speaker 1: I've always seen it with the video that I have
Speaker 1: that I posted, I haven't seen it.
Speaker 3: Oh, I've already driven by three times. I've seen it,
Speaker 3: and every time I try to get my phone and
Speaker 3: it flips over to another one is like some like
Speaker 3: doctor's office.
Speaker 6: See.
Speaker 1: And that's why I think that's probably just like a
Speaker 1: buy that the television company has because it's on the
Speaker 1: digital and you can just own you know, uh, eight
Speaker 1: hours a day, every three days on the regular, and
Speaker 1: just change it out to whatever you want. It could
Speaker 1: be the CMT week count Down, it could be whatever
Speaker 1: show they're on. I just think they've probably dedicated a
Speaker 1: bit of that to this if I were speculating, But
Speaker 1: I don't know. Ope, I don't get charged for it.
Speaker 1: That would suck if it somehow go back to me. Yes,
Speaker 1: but yeah, the specials on Tuesday night, nine, eight Central.
Speaker 1: We will not get to watch it live because we
Speaker 1: plan a show. It's terrible timing. Not that I need
Speaker 1: to see it anyway. I don't even want to see it.
Speaker 1: I hate it.
Speaker 3: Have you seen it? Like how many times I had
Speaker 3: to edit it?
Speaker 1: So I hate it.
Speaker 3: You've seen it too much.
Speaker 1: I've watched everything. I hate everything about it just because
Speaker 1: I've watched.
Speaker 4: So it's good that you'll be busy.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, because otherwise i'd be there just self loathing.
Speaker 3: That's not funny.
Speaker 1: Well and I'm not good enough to do a full
Speaker 1: hour of just straight comedy because I don't comedy has
Speaker 1: not been sat upon, it not been a thing. So
Speaker 1: there's definitely moments where like I pull somebody, we play
Speaker 1: a game, it's very unconventional. There's a lot of jokes,
Speaker 1: and there's definitely comedy in there, but like Dolly's a
Speaker 1: part of the show, there's like I don't want to
Speaker 1: say too much. I pull up a family at some
Speaker 1: point and we sit on the couch, and the couch
Speaker 1: is a part of the show, so it's it's not
Speaker 1: super I also just didn't want to do an hour
Speaker 1: of jokes one because I am not good enough to
Speaker 1: do an hour of just straight jokes and have people
Speaker 1: after forty minutes still think it's funny. I also when
Speaker 1: I watch a comedy special about thirty minutes and I
Speaker 1: started to get kind of bored unless it's like one
Speaker 1: of my favorite favorites. So I kind of wanted to
Speaker 1: keep it moving, which means it's going to be so
Speaker 1: weird and so clunky that it's going to completely miss
Speaker 1: or people can be like, oh, that's kind of refreshing
Speaker 1: and cool. Either way, I want it to be either
Speaker 1: awesome or terrible, not in the middle. That way people
Speaker 1: talk about it, Okay, not from you guys.
Speaker 3: You don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be terrible out loud to you guys.
Speaker 4: But well, I thought we would do the thing where
Speaker 4: we go around and we rate it.
Speaker 1: No, I would not have that.
Speaker 5: We're not going to give Fay reviews day.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, no, no, I can't take that. Okay,
Speaker 1: I still am in the phase of hating it something
Speaker 1: too much. I spend every second with it.
Speaker 4: Can we get a pre screening and do Tuesday reviews
Speaker 4: day with it?
Speaker 1: No? If some of you guys would feel the pressure,
Speaker 1: not towards me, but not.
Speaker 3: To be mean, and then Amy you might spoil it.
Speaker 1: That's true, comes in and just gives lines that's funny.
Speaker 4: Well so, well, actually I want to watch it because
Speaker 4: I want to give it my view. M is Italian Pece.
Speaker 3: Do it work that way?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not really allowed to talk about that.
Speaker 3: Okay, don't talk about it.
Speaker 4: Well I will. I'm going to give it of you.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I'll give it with you too, Well I can. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be with you. You are have.
Speaker 4: Your family on every.
Speaker 3: TV well, that's true, good idea.
Speaker 1: I'm not really gloud to talk about it.
Speaker 4: I know, I don't even know.
Speaker 1: I know, I just.
Speaker 3: You just what.
Speaker 4: I'll turn it on my phone, my computer, my TV.
Speaker 1: There is a test and I I almost don't want
Speaker 1: to do it and talk about it because I know
Speaker 1: how we do stuff on this show where like, let's
Speaker 1: do it, and we never get to it because we
Speaker 1: still haven't done anything.
Speaker 4: Like my three pointers.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 4: But guess what I was practicing.
Speaker 3: And how did you do?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 1: We tried the Buibosh Olympics. Eddie his foot, Then we
Speaker 1: tried to do this other thing where Eddie was throwing
Speaker 1: this one hundred pound ball and he breaks his arm.
Speaker 4: I need, I need. I figured I need a little
Speaker 4: bit of time to get stronger. I think I've gotten
Speaker 4: weaker since the last time I did that because I
Speaker 4: don't know what's going on, but I just was not.
Speaker 1: Well, if you trained too much, though, it kind of
Speaker 1: defeats the purpose.
Speaker 4: No, I'm just saying, like other parts of me just
Speaker 4: need to get stronger, Like I don't know if it's
Speaker 4: my arms, Like I need to maybe just work out
Speaker 4: a little bit my back, my legs, like.
Speaker 1: But I think that's the purpose of the bit is
Speaker 1: like can you just hop in and do it and
Speaker 1: make this many in an hour? It's not trained to
Speaker 1: do it, because it's like do you think you can
Speaker 1: do it? Yes? I do? Then do it not? Do
Speaker 1: you think you can train to do it in three months?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 4: I know at the time I said yes, though I
Speaker 4: just was in better shape. So it was that long ago.
Speaker 1: I don't even know what it was. It's gone long.
Speaker 1: I know, even like Bobbos Olympics. I thought that had
Speaker 1: been perfect and Eddie breaks his foot.
Speaker 3: That's a year ago.
Speaker 1: I Now there's the FBI test to even have a
Speaker 1: chance to get in the FBI, and it's like running
Speaker 1: and sit ups and oh physical tests, And it's not
Speaker 1: that it's super hard, like wow, there's no way, but
Speaker 1: you have to do all three. And I would just
Speaker 1: be curious who could pull it off. The FBI accepts
Speaker 1: applications between age twenty three and thirty seven, so for
Speaker 1: the most part, we'd all do that hours unless you're
Speaker 1: a veteran, which we're also not. But I wonder if
Speaker 1: like you have like a distinguished background, like I'm a
Speaker 1: doctor and they'd be like, you know what, he'd be
Speaker 1: a good spy. So we're gonna we're gonna let you
Speaker 1: fit in. You know, no one would see you as that.
Speaker 1: Besides the background check, applicants must pass a physical fitness
Speaker 1: test and includes sit up, push ups, a three hundred
Speaker 1: meters sprint, and a one point five mile run. For
Speaker 1: sit ups, candidates lie on their backs with their shoulder
Speaker 1: blades touching the floor and arms cross over their chests.
Speaker 1: Fingers should be touching the shoulders. A partner holds the
Speaker 1: person's feet flat on the floor. Knees there have been
Speaker 1: at ninety degrees. Applicants raise their body until their elbows
Speaker 1: touch the mid part of their thigh and then return
Speaker 1: to the starting position so it feels like just a
Speaker 1: very form correct sit up. Hips must remain in contact
Speaker 1: with the ground. Everyone gets a minute to complete as
Speaker 1: many situps as possible. One point is awarded to women
Speaker 1: because you want to get the point. Who log over
Speaker 1: thirty five sit ups in a minute and men thirty eight.
Speaker 1: So that's how to pass the sit up test.
Speaker 3: Thirty eight and one minute. That's a lot.
Speaker 1: The only thing that would be a bit scary to
Speaker 1: me would be getting the form exactly right, because I
Speaker 1: feel like if I'm crushing it, maybe I'm messed up
Speaker 1: on form because with form you will have to slow
Speaker 1: just a bit. Because I feel like I could take
Speaker 1: thirty eight sit ups and do that easily, but then
Speaker 1: that's me just racking them out flying. So see, I
Speaker 1: think this would be fun to do. The whole thing
Speaker 1: would be fun to do to see who could actually
Speaker 1: even have a chance to apply for the FBI, because
Speaker 1: this is just to apply for the FBI. So that's
Speaker 1: the sit ups. Women who complete less than thirty sit
Speaker 1: ups and men who do less than thirty two they
Speaker 1: could be disqualified. And you have to score points between
Speaker 1: the four events. So where's the running part of it?
Speaker 1: Can you find me the running specs as well? Because
Speaker 1: for a one point five mile run, I would think
Speaker 1: I could listen. I don't run already. I run sprints
Speaker 1: a bit, but I don't run distance. Lunch walk runs
Speaker 1: a distance. He could crush the mile run. I think
Speaker 1: I could probably run a mile in seven, like running
Speaker 1: harder than I normally would and like seven thirty.
Speaker 4: Well that's another bit. Someone was gonna race Stevenson in
Speaker 4: the mile.
Speaker 1: Nobody wanted to because he's our only runner.
Speaker 4: Was lunch five minutes something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I think I could do like seven and
Speaker 1: a half minutes. And then it's a mile and a half.
Speaker 1: I think I could do it in thirteen minutes. So
Speaker 1: I don't know what the mile and half run is,
Speaker 1: but I think I could comfortably do that in thirteen minutes.
Speaker 1: And then three hundred meters sprint. I don't know what
Speaker 1: a meter is because we don't use as Yeah, in America,
Speaker 1: it's like three fourths of a lap, got it. So
Speaker 1: I could run easily do a minute four hundred now
Speaker 1: maybe not easily. No, I could run fifty six in
Speaker 1: high school, so I probably can't do that now. No,
Speaker 1: because I ran fifty six at a meet once on
Speaker 1: a four by four hundred, and that's probably my fastest time,
Speaker 1: So I probably can't do that now. Run timed, Okay,
Speaker 1: here we go.
Speaker 5: I didn't say how long, but you have to do
Speaker 5: these all back to back.
Speaker 1: With no but it says timed one point five mile run.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I didn't say how long.
Speaker 1: Ten minutes, twenty minutes. You just got to do it,
Speaker 1: and they just as long as the timer doesn't.
Speaker 5: All these and less than five minutes of rest in
Speaker 5: between them all.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, so all of it's tall, all of it.
Speaker 3: I feel like that.
Speaker 1: Hold on, I says it again? What set it again?
Speaker 5: So it says you do all these events in order,
Speaker 5: and you have no more than five minutes of rest
Speaker 5: time in between them. So you're just going one after another.
Speaker 3: But you can take five minutes in between them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but then you can just trot that can't be correct.
Speaker 1: Then you can just trot the one point five.
Speaker 5: I think the overall thing is time. It doesn't have
Speaker 5: the time listed, is what I'm saying. Oh, it doesn't
Speaker 5: say how long it takes. It's not in the guidelines.
Speaker 1: Here, so we don't know how long it takes to
Speaker 1: do the whole thing.
Speaker 5: No, there's not.
Speaker 1: That's God exists somewhere.
Speaker 5: Well I clicked the application guide.
Speaker 1: Oh, don't do that, because then they'll kick in the door.
Speaker 3: And then I'm gonna ask my brother in law. He's
Speaker 3: the FBI agent. I'm sure he had to do it,
Speaker 3: but but like he's old, like he's older than me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but he probably had to do it back then.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, so to apply, you have to be between those
Speaker 1: ages to apply. It doesn't even mean your applic just
Speaker 1: to apply. Yeah, time three hundred meter sprint? Are they
Speaker 1: keeping this secret from us too? The government? They don't
Speaker 1: want us to know how long we have to run that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it doesn't tell you anywhere.
Speaker 3: You don't want to leak that information out.
Speaker 1: A run is timed. It takes place on a quarter
Speaker 1: mile oval track. The run is made up of six
Speaker 1: laps around the track on the one point five mile
Speaker 1: run because four is yeah. Yeah, I could ask my
Speaker 1: friend too, but he's probably in the middle of doing
Speaker 1: FBI stuff, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean my brother want to but yeah, probably
Speaker 3: doing it this stuff. Sorry to bother you?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you get them. Hey, put the alert first,
Speaker 1: like the alert emoji, so he knows it's really important.
Speaker 1: Important storry to bother you. But we're talking about a
Speaker 1: studid test here, Oh, here we go. Minimum fitis requirements
Speaker 1: for re FBI agents fitness. Is this the same thing, Mike?
Speaker 5: Yeah, so it's different for every age, I guess.
Speaker 1: So for one point five miles they would give us
Speaker 1: thirteen and a half minutes, so I could do pretty
Speaker 1: that's that's that's somewhat quick.
Speaker 3: Would you find the answer, Well, I.
Speaker 1: See a chart. Now that three hundred meters and that's
Speaker 1: the sprint.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's the sprint.
Speaker 1: So they're using miles and meters, which is those aren't
Speaker 1: even the same, right, Miles and meters are two different systems,
Speaker 1: which is weird. Thirteen and a half can I do that?
Speaker 1: So that' say I did at eight and then four
Speaker 1: half of that eight twelve. That's going at a relatively
Speaker 1: okay pace for a non runner. I think we should
Speaker 1: do this.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna need to get my arm better, but.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, just like you needed your foot better.
Speaker 3: I'm down though.
Speaker 1: Other push ups in Wall two says you should do
Speaker 1: eighteen three hundred meters of seventy two seconds, so that's
Speaker 1: not even a lap. I think I could probably do that,
Speaker 1: but again I may be overestimating how fast I can
Speaker 1: run a four hundred push ups eighteen in one minute.
Speaker 1: I do that probably, and then sit ups that number
Speaker 1: from earlier. See I would I would do that as
Speaker 1: a bit.
Speaker 3: I like it.
Speaker 1: We'll never do it now that I want to do it,
Speaker 1: We'll never do it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I think that's just say.
Speaker 1: The test is fun. I would like to do it.
Speaker 4: At some point, start saying I never want to do
Speaker 4: this, this bit stupid.
Speaker 1: Never then I get fired up and I make sure
Speaker 1: we do it. Yeah, all right, let's see what else
Speaker 1: we have here. I got a bunch of notes here.
Speaker 1: Eddie is disappointed in the sun.
Speaker 3: Ooh so disappointing.
Speaker 1: Go ahead.
Speaker 3: I've been having to drive his car around just because
Speaker 3: I can't drive stick so he's got an automatic car.
Speaker 3: So I get in there and he's not listening to
Speaker 3: our radio station. Not only does he not listen to
Speaker 3: our radio station or our show in the mornings, He's like,
Speaker 3: doesn't you have programmed to the little memory button thing?
Speaker 3: Like that's crazy?
Speaker 1: Not even a preset, not even a preset.
Speaker 3: Liked your your dad's on the radio, like I figured,
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess I didn't think I was gonna
Speaker 3: get in there and he was gonna have the show on.
Speaker 3: But like, I'm a little disappointed that there wasn't even
Speaker 3: on his on his memory.
Speaker 1: Would you want to listen to your dad if that's
Speaker 1: what he did.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'd have it on the preset at least if like, oh,
Speaker 3: you know what, listen, let's even dad's talking about.
Speaker 1: No, I would never want to know what dad was
Speaker 1: talking about. Really, Yeah, I mean, I never had a dad,
Speaker 1: so I don't know, but I feel like dad would
Speaker 1: be lame.
Speaker 3: I don't think he thinks we're lame, like.
Speaker 1: Okay, but it doesn't every parent think their kid doesn't well.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you why though, because sometimes I'm editing
Speaker 3: videos at the house and he's like sitting on the
Speaker 3: couch next to me and he'll laugh, like just by
Speaker 3: listening to what we're talking about. He'd be like, that's
Speaker 3: my dad. Play that again. Let me see that, and
Speaker 3: like that's cool for your son. And thing like what
Speaker 3: we're talking about is funny or like something Lunchbox is
Speaker 3: doing makes them laugh, like it's that's cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my wife doesn't even do that.
Speaker 3: Maybe you need to edit in front of her. Get
Speaker 3: one of our show clips and play it in front
Speaker 3: of her.
Speaker 1: She'd say, put your AirPods in, but turn that off.
Speaker 1: I got all my physical blood results back yesterday. The
Speaker 1: results which is the hardcore results. My doctor gave me
Speaker 1: an a minus overall, which is great. Listen, the reason
Speaker 1: I got a minus. I had two things that I
Speaker 1: was a bit deficient in. So he's like, your cholesterol
Speaker 1: came back a little high. He goes, but you were
Speaker 1: eating candy when I walked in the room, and I said, yes,
Speaker 1: So what he goes, you're supposed to fast? I said, oh,
Speaker 1: I didn't even fast. I ate breakfast and then yao
Speaker 1: before any blood. Well, who knew? That's what he said.
Speaker 1: He goes, everybody knows that.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Oh you didn't know? And he said, so your cholesterrawls
Speaker 1: is a little high. Said, but the fact that you
Speaker 1: were eating chocolate when I walked in the room makes
Speaker 1: me think that your cholesterol is fine. You just shouldn't
Speaker 1: have been eating right before.
Speaker 3: What were you they get twix bars?
Speaker 1: No, they had candy in the bowl.
Speaker 3: Oh then why are they doing that?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 4: I was, but idybe they need to sign eat unless
Speaker 4: you're here for bloody.
Speaker 1: Yes, well I already ate breakfast that morning too, because
Speaker 1: no one said don't eat eat food that And then
Speaker 1: vitamin D. I'm a little deficient.
Speaker 3: And it's because you don't go outside.
Speaker 1: He's like, nobody sees the sun right now, So take
Speaker 1: a vitamin D until summer, and if we still have
Speaker 1: an issue, we'll hit it.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, you never see the sun.
Speaker 1: I do playing pooball a little bit that's true.
Speaker 3: That's shaded out there, dude. Oh my brother in law
Speaker 3: textan Okay, good, he says he remembers doing that. In fact,
Speaker 3: we still have to do it every year. Oh really, wow,
Speaker 3: that's crazy.
Speaker 1: Makes makes sense. They still have to probably do stuff.
Speaker 3: He said. It's challenging, but it's not super tough. I
Speaker 3: can give you the requirements and the scoring metrics if
Speaker 3: you want.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I haven't sent him over. Yeah, okay, my testosterone
Speaker 1: you want to hear what I was like. I'm getting older,
Speaker 1: so I don't mal reference interval is based on a
Speaker 1: population of healthy non ob smells between nineteen and thirty
Speaker 1: nine years old. In that my testosterone was in the
Speaker 1: top twenty percent of nineteen to thirty nine year olds.
Speaker 1: I'm even above that. I'd I should be talking like lunchbox.
Speaker 1: So testosterone was good, prostate was good. Vitamin D Vitamin
Speaker 1: D down a little bit. My LiPo protein. I don't
Speaker 1: know what that is? Is good LiPo? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know if that is something lightpo because
Speaker 3: they do liposuction.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Oh, they suck the lipoprotein out of you.
Speaker 4: If I don't know, I have no idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had. I was really happy with it. I
Speaker 1: got it. He said a minus only because my cholesterol
Speaker 1: was a little high and that my vitamin D was low.
Speaker 1: But I was worried about it when they do the
Speaker 1: hardcore ones and I'm gonna get some terrible news because
Speaker 1: people get terrible news all the time, and I feel
Speaker 1: like sometimes it's just my turn, but everything else is rocking.
Speaker 3: Good job, man, because that's it's tough to take care
Speaker 3: everybody at our age.
Speaker 1: He thinks that my testosterone is good, not because of
Speaker 1: anything other than lifting heavy weights. No, not that like legs. Yeah, Like,
Speaker 1: that's the way to keep your testosterone as you get
Speaker 1: older is weight lifting with your primary muscles. That's natural testosterone.
Speaker 1: So let's go squats all day, man, squats all day
Speaker 1: every day. Every day is like day for me.
Speaker 3: So like if we continue to do that, we're gonna
Speaker 3: have great testosterone.
Speaker 1: Or now it's gonna be six feet tall.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: LiPo what does it even mean?
Speaker 4: I don't know. Uh, a type of liquid or fat
Speaker 4: in the body that contains and is similar to the
Speaker 4: structure of the blow density LDL, which is the lipoprotein.
Speaker 1: I take care of myself, so I'm pretty happy with
Speaker 1: those results, and there are people that take care of
Speaker 1: them better than I that aren't as fortunate to get
Speaker 1: those results. I'm very happy with that. But man, that
Speaker 1: gave a lot of blood. Really yeah, there's like tube
Speaker 1: after tube. Uh and then apparently there was chalk cutting
Speaker 1: the blood, so a little high there? What's that? What?
Speaker 1: What's la la la? Lah?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I'm just trying to learn, just distracted
Speaker 4: how to pronounce things because then I've because like, what's lipid?
Speaker 4: Because I felt like I've heard that I'm just over
Speaker 4: here doing pre med.
Speaker 1: Good for you.
Speaker 4: Don't worry about me.
Speaker 1: He sent me a letter I just now read for
Speaker 1: the first time. So doctor, yeah, I never read the letter.
Speaker 1: I just read the results. Your vitamin D level was
Speaker 1: slightly low because it could be hard to build the
Speaker 1: dose back up in the winter. I suggest you take
Speaker 1: a two thousand olu tablet daily that you buy over
Speaker 1: the counter four to five months. Your blood counts are normal.
Speaker 1: This shows a normal white blood cell, red blood cell
Speaker 1: platelet counts. You are hung like a horse.
Speaker 3: He did not say that, No, he didn't.
Speaker 1: Amy's the one that brought that out the other day.
Speaker 4: I have anything I didn't just bring it up out
Speaker 4: of nowhere. We're talking. I don't remember, but we were
Speaker 4: all like, what, No, Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1: Weekend, what's one on? Amy?
Speaker 4: Uh, it's the weekend. Oh I don't know. I have
Speaker 4: my kids this weekend, but one of them will be
Speaker 4: at a church thing like all day, but they come
Speaker 4: and spend the night. So like I think a bunch
Speaker 4: of friends are spending the night at our house, like
Speaker 4: in between, like they'll get home at ten pm and
Speaker 4: then back at the church at nine am or something.
Speaker 4: But then my son, he was invited to spend the
Speaker 4: night at this other kid's house, and then that kid
Speaker 4: his dad has the flu now, and so that got canceled,
Speaker 4: and so I was like, oh, I'm going to try
Speaker 4: to register him for the church thing, but now that's full,
Speaker 4: and so now he's gonna be like what. So she
Speaker 4: gets to go and I don't have to go, and
Speaker 4: now I can't go to my friends. But the flu
Speaker 4: that's going.
Speaker 1: Around, Yeah, we've been sick at our house.
Speaker 4: So I'm like, yeah, well.
Speaker 1: Yesterday I could even function. I can't see straight. Like
Speaker 1: I'll offer those rights at Disney at some point.
Speaker 4: So we're probably just gonna stay home and not get
Speaker 4: the flu.
Speaker 1: That's a good, good idea.
Speaker 4: That's my plan.
Speaker 1: What about you?
Speaker 3: When are we going to stop doing sleepovers like teenagers?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Never.
Speaker 3: I just feel like like sometimes my teenagers like I'm
Speaker 3: gonna do We're gonna sleep over. I'm like, why, Like
Speaker 3: what do youse?
Speaker 4: It's fun?
Speaker 3: Like what's fun?
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, you don't think sleepover? You don't remember being.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I really I never did them. I never felt
Speaker 1: like I wanted to be anywhere in my own house.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I'm like, you're just sleeping in somebody's house
Speaker 3: and you to like use their bathroom. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just want to repee the bed.
Speaker 3: How do I escape?
Speaker 4: That's I mean, yeah, that's the thing. But you didn't
Speaker 4: wear take a pull up?
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 1: I was like twelve, Yeah, made fun of more for
Speaker 1: twelve year olds, paid the bed out of blame on
Speaker 1: somebody else, and escaped and never went back to that
Speaker 1: school again.
Speaker 3: Dude. When I was at Boy Scouts, I had to
Speaker 3: borrow somebody's sleeping bag and this kid was like, oh,
Speaker 3: you can use my no problem, and I peed in
Speaker 3: the dude. It was so embarrassing. Did well, yeah, I
Speaker 3: had to be like, dude, I'm so sorry. I did.
Speaker 4: Well, And he was like do you have done? Been
Speaker 4: like went and got an animal and been like this animal.
Speaker 1: Just Pete raccoon, could anything. But I found a way.
Speaker 1: I'm a survivor. As Reba said, I'm a survivor.
Speaker 4: I sleepover, Eddie, let your kids have sleepover.
Speaker 3: No, he does it all the time. Just like dude,
Speaker 3: you're like seventeen, Like, yeah, sleep.
Speaker 4: My daughter's seventeen and two of her friends are spending
Speaker 4: the night.
Speaker 3: They're not staying home, they're just doing They're like whatever
Speaker 3: they're doing is not like the cover. Yeah, it's like
Speaker 3: you guys.
Speaker 4: They're going to church and then they're coming home.
Speaker 1: Yes, perfect cover.
Speaker 4: No, no, I we paid for everything. They better check in.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, I thank you guys. We'll see you
Speaker 1: on Monday. Goodbye, everybody,