Speaker 1: Wakey, wakey, eggs and baky.
Speaker 2: It's time for the Bobby Bones pre show. Here's your host,
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones. Thank you, everybody, Wake up, wake up, click up.
Speaker 3: Queen elizabeths because she's the second, right was she the second?
Speaker 3: I didn't know there was another Queen Elizabeth. That makes
Speaker 3: sense because they're all named the same thing, like they
Speaker 3: picked out of a few names.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it says the second Queen Elizabeth.
Speaker 3: The second's wedding cake, a slice of it that is
Speaker 3: seventy seven years old, sold for two eight hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think you never eat that obviously. I mean, like,
Speaker 3: I look at my fridge. Our power went out the
Speaker 3: other day, and I know it was out for like
Speaker 3: seven minutes, and I was like, well, I guess we.
Speaker 2: Got to all the food.
Speaker 3: Dot Kyle. I'm like, no, no, no, not all of it.
Speaker 3: She's like it's seven man. Yeah, and for the first
Speaker 3: like four of it, the power still lasted a little bit.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So she got married in yeah, nineteen forty seven,
Speaker 4: so that's old.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at the box because they put the cake
Speaker 3: afterward in a special and passed out to people that
Speaker 3: were at the wedding, and some people just kept the
Speaker 3: cake and it is in a box and it looks gross.
Speaker 3: It looks like it looks still looks kind of wet.
Speaker 2: Though, Oh it's still moist.
Speaker 3: I don't know if doesn't it look kind of wet,
Speaker 3: like it looks like putting on top of it. It
Speaker 3: can't be that. There's just something old about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a rock hard brownie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like a brownie that's like shiny. So it was
Speaker 3: chocolate cake, dude, it's so old. I don't know. I
Speaker 3: cannot commit to it being chocolate. But if you were
Speaker 3: to ask me today what is it, I would say,
Speaker 3: for sure chocolate. Speaking of weddings, a bride and a
Speaker 3: groom accidentally put the wrong banking info on the wedding invite,
Speaker 3: and so the guests that were going to the wedding
Speaker 3: that we wanted to send money, they send it to
Speaker 3: the wrong account.
Speaker 2: So someone's getting paid.
Speaker 3: Also, I have two things to think about here. One,
Speaker 3: I like that you put your banking account of it,
Speaker 3: like you don't. I probably don't put your banking number,
Speaker 3: but there's probably I didn't know about it exactly how
Speaker 3: they did this, but a VENMO would.
Speaker 4: Make sense, sure, Yeah, like a QR thing.
Speaker 3: A bride and groom accidentally provided the wrong banking details
Speaker 3: on their wedding invites, which promptly several other guests sent
Speaker 3: money into the wrong place. It was only caught at
Speaker 3: the reception.
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: They should also be like, why is he give us
Speaker 3: any money? Like does people just feel weird about giving
Speaker 3: us money or getting spoons like for gifts? But yeah,
Speaker 3: Claudia post to Go, who planned the couple's wedding, said
Speaker 3: the cousin and his brother caught it. They were the
Speaker 3: ones who were like, he, I don't think this is
Speaker 3: right after comparing the bank details on the wedding website
Speaker 3: with the information on the invitations, and they were like,
Speaker 3: this doesn't exactly match. So they started freaking out. There
Speaker 3: was a mix out. They told the guests. Thankfully they're
Speaker 3: able to sort up the situation. All the guests who
Speaker 3: had sent money to the wrong account managed to get
Speaker 3: it back and send it to the right account. That's
Speaker 3: for people, But what about if you're the person gets
Speaker 3: all this money. Because it wasn't like an error, like
Speaker 3: a business error like they did. The bank messed up,
Speaker 3: like some idiots just sent money because some idiots put
Speaker 3: it wrong. And they're probably not idiots in their life,
Speaker 3: but that had been I'd have been I'd have given
Speaker 3: it back, But a little bit of me would have
Speaker 3: thought like lunchbox things money gone. Sorry, yeah, like find me.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't, but this would have been one of those
Speaker 3: instances where it's like, you messed up. I wouldn't. I know,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't. I say that, but I wouldn't. But the
Speaker 3: reason I think even more so that I if a
Speaker 3: business or a our job pays us more, they have
Speaker 3: the right to get it back. You have to be
Speaker 3: nice to give.
Speaker 2: This bag for the most part, or decent.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I'm saying there's a difference. You don't have
Speaker 3: to be decent.
Speaker 1: I mean literally, how would they find you?
Speaker 3: Though?
Speaker 1: They can't go to the bank and be like, hey,
Speaker 1: I need to know whose bank account this is.
Speaker 3: You'd call the bank, right, They're not gonna find out who.
Speaker 3: It's like going hey, who's in room two twenty seven
Speaker 3: at your hotel.
Speaker 2: Oh, they don't let you do that.
Speaker 3: You can't do that. So luckily they probably said this
Speaker 3: is what happened with this account. The bank then reached
Speaker 3: out to that person and hopefully it wasn't like a
Speaker 3: ton of money and the person was sensible, because I
Speaker 3: think I would have been sensible. But I think the
Speaker 3: difference is a company or the government can go or
Speaker 3: a bank a casino when they say you want you
Speaker 3: don't have it yet, and they go like, no, you
Speaker 3: don't win the slot machine, they can go, no, we
Speaker 3: have the rights legally to not give it to you.
Speaker 2: Legally.
Speaker 3: I don't know that they had the rights to go
Speaker 3: and take the money back.
Speaker 4: Is your mistake?
Speaker 3: Yeah, and hopefully that person was cool. It sounds like
Speaker 3: it give it back, so I know I would. But
Speaker 3: that's the only time I think where someone could have
Speaker 3: gotten away with it because a far work. I've been
Speaker 3: paid more by accident before by work, not in a
Speaker 3: long time. But they came back and they were like, hey,
Speaker 3: we paid you too much in that check and you
Speaker 3: a little bit. You're like, well that's on you, yea,
Speaker 3: and yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: What do you mean to do?
Speaker 2: Thank you? What do you mean? Sorry?
Speaker 3: Sorry, I didn't say thank you. But then they're like,
Speaker 3: we're just gonna take it out of the next check
Speaker 3: if you don't give it back, And I was like,
Speaker 3: giving it back that feels like a pain in the butt.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you take it out in the next check.
Speaker 2: How did you give it back check? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Or just why yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I mean not really write them a check, but like.
Speaker 4: I would be like, well, so what are you gonna
Speaker 4: do for me.
Speaker 2: They're like nothing to give my money back?
Speaker 3: They were like, let you get your job.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So yeah, there's that good times good times is right?
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I did not watch Dancing with the Stars last night.
Speaker 3: I normally don't watch the show, but I will watch clips,
Speaker 3: like most shows that aren't like our shows that we're watching,
Speaker 3: if I'm interested, because there are a couple of people
Speaker 3: I'm interested in some of the dancers I still really like.
Speaker 3: But I think last night I only know this because
Speaker 3: of people on social media. I think last night was
Speaker 3: like the five hundredth episode, and they invited a bunch
Speaker 3: of people back, and a bunch of past champions. I
Speaker 3: was not invited back. And the weird part to me
Speaker 3: about that is.
Speaker 4: You won, well you think they would invite every winner
Speaker 4: and a leg.
Speaker 3: And I'm not sure every winner was invited back. But
Speaker 3: I didn't even see it. So I'm speaking completely blind
Speaker 3: and only going from internet comments, which is the healthiest,
Speaker 3: safest thing to do because internet comments are absolutely always right.
Speaker 3: But they were like, hey, we're surprised you're not at
Speaker 3: the five hundredth episode because so many people are. And
Speaker 3: I started to think, why am I not? And my
Speaker 3: feelings are only a little bit hurt, not medium hurt,
Speaker 3: not a lot hurt. And I started to think, why
Speaker 3: was I not invited back? Because I have burned no
Speaker 3: bridges there. I really enjoyed my time. I still talk
Speaker 3: about the show. I still in a way promote the show.
Speaker 3: I was really liked on the show as I did
Speaker 3: the show because I was like normal, because a lot
Speaker 3: of people in LA aren't normal, and some of them
Speaker 3: are like, I don't even want to do this show
Speaker 3: because I'm more famous than this, and I wasn't like
Speaker 3: that at all. I was like, this is fun, like
Speaker 3: super close to And maybe I wasn't close to the
Speaker 3: right people because I knew all the makeup artists, I
Speaker 3: knew all like the crew, the people.
Speaker 4: All the people not making decisions on who to invite.
Speaker 3: Maybe, but I think they've changed all producers too. However,
Speaker 3: those older winners, if they were on last night, they
Speaker 3: didn't know them either. I think the show just took
Speaker 3: a big turn whenever I won because people think I
Speaker 3: shouldn't have won because they changed the rules.
Speaker 4: I mean still think you could be invited back.
Speaker 2: No, I wasn't.
Speaker 4: I That's what I'm saying, Like, who cares if you
Speaker 4: change the rules, you could still be invited back.
Speaker 3: I think that's why, though. I think because it was
Speaker 3: such a tumultuous experience for some that I came in,
Speaker 3: we changed how that show had always been done, and
Speaker 3: I think it was annoying.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I understand that.
Speaker 2: I think it was.
Speaker 3: Annoying to like them too, because they're hardcore fan base.
Speaker 3: For the most part, was not a fan. But some
Speaker 3: of the fans on that show are stupid because they
Speaker 3: say things like why doesn't the best dancer win? Well,
Speaker 3: if that's the case, you bring on a bunch of
Speaker 3: really great dancers and have a legitimate dance competition. But
Speaker 3: that's not what that show is. It's about people who
Speaker 3: can't dance, some who can a little, some of the
Speaker 3: people who really really can't often go far but don't
Speaker 3: win when some do. But I had none and my
Speaker 3: scores are fine. It wasn't like I didn't take it
Speaker 3: seriously and got all sixes. I don't think I ever
Speaker 3: got a six maybe one. I got sevens and eights.
Speaker 2: I also, I think.
Speaker 3: If you were to ask me this on a light
Speaker 3: detector and a gun to my head, oh both both,
Speaker 3: because you know it's like.
Speaker 4: Have a gun to your head with a light detector,
Speaker 4: it's going to be.
Speaker 3: But if I were to do that, they were like, Okay,
Speaker 3: who's what we're gonna do. Remember this, we have a
Speaker 3: gun to your head, you're on a li detector, and
Speaker 3: we're gonna shock your balls.
Speaker 2: Oh my godness.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you lie, I would say that I had
Speaker 3: to work harder on that show than anybody in the
Speaker 3: history of the show because I was doing the show,
Speaker 3: had no experience. I was also working. I was the
Speaker 3: only one of the show working full time. I was traveling, touring,
Speaker 3: I was doing that was everything. I was renting out studios,
Speaker 3: secretly dancing by myself. I like stupid too, because I'd
Speaker 3: watch game tape and then I'd put it up on
Speaker 3: the little stand like you know that ballerina puts her
Speaker 3: foot on that little thing, and I put it up
Speaker 3: and I would go because they have a maximum hours
Speaker 3: you can train every day, and so I would just
Speaker 3: go pay for a studio myself and watch the tape?
Speaker 2: Is it? Mike? What do you see? Was Sharna back? Yeah,
Speaker 2: she came back surprize appearance.
Speaker 3: And I think possibly they I don't know this. I
Speaker 3: was always upset Sharna didn't get invited back. I know
Speaker 3: one year she she was having a baby. Then they
Speaker 3: did invite her back after Did they keep her off
Speaker 3: because she was my partner and we totally I don't know,
Speaker 3: let me use the term. I haven to us a
Speaker 3: long time shock the balls of the show after taking
Speaker 3: a week off due to election night, The dancing competition
Speaker 3: show celebrates the episode with a special opening number to
Speaker 3: Crazy and Love that includes prize appearance by Sharanna Burgess.
Speaker 3: Co hosts do you see anything about anybody else being there?
Speaker 2: Mic? No, was l I saw? And Julianne huff and.
Speaker 3: I also will say this, if there weren't a bunch
Speaker 3: of winners on there and people on social media were wrong, well,
Speaker 3: that shows baby.
Speaker 2: That's off in the case.
Speaker 3: But but maybe they.
Speaker 2: Looks like it was it was just Sharna. But they're
Speaker 2: assuming them Sharna was there when we weren't you there?
Speaker 2: Maybe that's their angle.
Speaker 3: No, because that would mean anybody also had their old
Speaker 3: dance partners.
Speaker 4: There, but you won with her.
Speaker 3: I just wonder if there were other like winners in
Speaker 3: the crowd like they did.
Speaker 4: Cal Bristow win.
Speaker 2: She did. Okay, she was there, yeah, and she's not
Speaker 2: on this season, Chris.
Speaker 4: She went before Christy Amagucci Adam Rippin this gate.
Speaker 2: I think he won.
Speaker 4: Those are some oh, it says in filling the audience
Speaker 4: with former celebrity contestants like Christy, Caitlin Adam. So you
Speaker 4: just I don't know if you would have been dancing.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't want to dance.
Speaker 1: You just want to send an audio.
Speaker 3: Oh, I just want to get invited.
Speaker 2: I don't want to go.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go.
Speaker 2: We know this, No, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I'm not No, I don't know. No, I'm actually great,
Speaker 3: not going. I don't that's a fly. I can tell
Speaker 3: dehydrated flying over there, and so it's like I'm.
Speaker 2: Good, but I just.
Speaker 4: I just get too dehydrated.
Speaker 3: I hate it.
Speaker 4: I know it is terrible.
Speaker 3: I know it's like and then I have to like
Speaker 3: take the wipe and clean the entire side of the
Speaker 3: freaking southwest like panel that I raised my head only
Speaker 3: said on the left side, about a third of the
Speaker 3: way back on the panel that I also has the window,
Speaker 3: but then the whole time, like what disease am I
Speaker 3: getting if I didn't wipe it down enough for somebody
Speaker 3: else who was also laying their head on it.
Speaker 2: You know, that's a lot. It's a lot to go
Speaker 2: sit in the audience.
Speaker 3: For all that, to go sit in the audience, but
Speaker 3: especially because at one point they had asked me to
Speaker 3: host that show after you won? Have I not talked
Speaker 3: about that here? I've talked about it a couple of places.
Speaker 2: Doesn't sound familiar.
Speaker 3: This is the unofficial based based on a true story
Speaker 3: version in case some of my facts are not the
Speaker 3: same as somebody else's. So I loved Tom berger On.
Speaker 3: He was awesome, Like he would come by and hang
Speaker 3: out and have even had really cool conversations with me
Speaker 3: rehearsals because Tom Bergeron is like an old school not
Speaker 3: old school is in like oper what day, but like
Speaker 3: has been in the business for so long and has
Speaker 3: done everything hosted TV, was a radio guy, was funny,
Speaker 3: like was just really good at what he did as
Speaker 3: a host, And so he was super generous with this
Speaker 3: time and I just asked a bunch of questions and
Speaker 3: like what was what are these people?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 2: Why'd you do this? You hosted this show? And so.
Speaker 3: They came to me and said, hey, Tom may be leaving.
Speaker 3: They didn't say they were firing Tom. They said, Tom
Speaker 3: maybe leaving. Would it be possible for you to host
Speaker 3: a show with your radio show duties? And I was like, well,
Speaker 3: I did the show, so why are going on to host?
Speaker 3: It'd be easier to host it. Almost died doing it
Speaker 3: because I was trying to practices. And so we had
Speaker 3: a bunch of meetings and one of the final meetings
Speaker 3: that was had I was it was like, it's yours
Speaker 3: if Tom decides not to come back at yours. And
Speaker 3: I was like cool, but still it wasn't like I
Speaker 3: was taking it because Tom hadn't decided to leave, and
Speaker 3: I definitely wasn't rooting for I mean, if I was
Speaker 3: hoping that he wanted to leave, my perfect scenario was
Speaker 3: he wanted to leave on his own terms and they
Speaker 3: put me in because I never wanted to be the
Speaker 3: guy that was like, they fired Tom and they put
Speaker 3: this guy and he sucks, because that's gonna happen regardless
Speaker 3: of who it is. And I also really like Tom.
Speaker 3: So Tom ended up getting fired. Him and Aaron both
Speaker 3: I think were asked to leave. I'm not sure about
Speaker 3: that because I think they wanted some changes. And so
Speaker 3: my manager calls and goes, hey, there just fire to Tom.
Speaker 3: I'm like, we're ready. And then I am working out
Speaker 3: or something. I look at my phone and it's like
Speaker 3: Tyra Banks hired his host and I'm like, huh wow,
Speaker 3: that's how I found out. And then I'm like, maybe
Speaker 3: they're gonna call me to coast with Tyra. And I
Speaker 3: was like, I doesn't sound him super fun, but why not?
Speaker 2: And then they.
Speaker 3: Got a call and they're like, no, they decided to
Speaker 3: go with Tyra. And I'm like, why do we have
Speaker 3: all those meetings? Why do they tell me that was
Speaker 3: the guy? Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that sucks.
Speaker 3: But and this is the truest time I've ever said it.
Speaker 3: That's showbiz, baby, like for real, for real.
Speaker 4: Like, yeah, when you ever used say that, You're like,
Speaker 4: I've also experienced.
Speaker 3: I don't believe anything anybody says out there, but I
Speaker 3: have a lot of people that I really have come
Speaker 3: friends with and respect.
Speaker 2: So that was what was up.
Speaker 3: And so at one point they came to but now
Speaker 3: don't even get invited about to some in the audience,
Speaker 3: I'm I'm not going to go.
Speaker 2: But if they I would have liked to be invited.
Speaker 6: Well, maybe it's awkward. They feel awkward. They're like, man,
Speaker 6: we told Bobby that he was going to be the host.
Speaker 6: We can't even invite him to the audience is going
Speaker 6: to be awkward, you know that uncomfortable like you see your.
Speaker 2: Ex different executives. Yeah. Uh Tom tom Bergeron opens up.
Speaker 3: He says he was active of Dancing with the Stars
Speaker 3: after objecting to the casting of former White House Press
Speaker 3: Secretary Sean Spicer. I won't object anybody. He look, Jeffrey
Speaker 3: Dalmer's dancing. Hey, no, think I'm a shot. He's no.
Speaker 4: That's just.
Speaker 2: That made me thinks he's not here. He possibly couldn't
Speaker 2: because he's dead too.
Speaker 4: A little comedy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, all right, what the cha shaw Ted Bundy,
Speaker 3: all right, let's give it on.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, that's got to be it was like
Speaker 4: an inmate dancing with the stars.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, a good show.
Speaker 4: It could be part of their rehabilitation.
Speaker 2: Dancing with the inmates.
Speaker 3: So there's a book I read called Man, it's been
Speaker 3: a long time. I read it this year changegang Ulstlers.
Speaker 3: Thank you you read it.
Speaker 1: My wife did.
Speaker 2: It's awesome.
Speaker 4: I think his wife has read every single book in
Speaker 4: the world.
Speaker 3: It's it's but that's what they do, not a dancing
Speaker 3: but they go to prison, and it is a non fiction.
Speaker 3: It's in the future. It's not it's non fiction in
Speaker 3: the future. Yeah, bang your mind. Even if it's close,
Speaker 3: he's always.
Speaker 2: Going to bang.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: I did tell me the name. I want to look
Speaker 4: it up.
Speaker 2: She's like, what's that shape called a sexagon? No, no hexagon.
Speaker 4: Listen, maybe he's my best aerone.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it's called chain Gang All Stars. Hey, exactly,
Speaker 3: so she said chain bang. But even it would have
Speaker 3: even made a little more sense, although we still got
Speaker 3: a good laugh if she would have said, what's the
Speaker 3: uh uh uh, what do you bang?
Speaker 2: Gang?
Speaker 3: Gang Bang all Stars? Gang bangers are like gang gangsters.
Speaker 4: Oh, I thought that that was.
Speaker 3: Also when people have sex with one girl, but both
Speaker 3: terror would have been acceptable. But that's more. That would
Speaker 3: have been better because you could have fought that one
Speaker 3: better than what's bang Bang all Stars?
Speaker 4: It was chang gang And I just said Chang Bang exactly.
Speaker 3: All stars anyway, loved it. And that's what they do.
Speaker 3: Prisoners sign up and they're like UFC fighters and if
Speaker 3: they win a certain amount.
Speaker 2: Of fights they get out. That's cool.
Speaker 3: But if they don't, they I mean they die. What's
Speaker 3: kind of like gladiator, right, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's kind of glad like a squid game.
Speaker 3: Only one person. It's different in squid games.
Speaker 2: And they're not playing to get out, they're playing. They're
Speaker 2: playing for money.
Speaker 1: I never seen that.
Speaker 6: It's all Did you see the director or whatever the
Speaker 6: creator said he lost like seven teeth because the stress of.
Speaker 1: Squid games. It was an article though. I just saw it,
Speaker 1: and I was.
Speaker 2: Like, I wonder what was stressful? Was it was he
Speaker 2: actually doing?
Speaker 3: Like I don't know, maybe that's what the director getting
Speaker 3: it done in time or we'll find it. We'll find
Speaker 3: the story here listen.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I didn't click it because I've never seen a squid game.
Speaker 6: I was like, is it that intense that to do
Speaker 6: the director creators losing teeth over it? That's pretty crazy.
Speaker 4: But you click into that, Wow, this teeth because of
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 2: But I mean, I want to know why, what is
Speaker 2: your teeth? Like?
Speaker 3: What was so stressful about this shows? And is he
Speaker 3: just a very stressed person? I did you have bad dentists?
Speaker 3: Like we think about that, maybe had a faulty dentist
Speaker 3: or maybe he didn't brush his teeth see because he
Speaker 3: was stressed. No, yeah, period.
Speaker 4: Okay, listen, guys, whatever anxiety you felt watching people get
Speaker 4: killed for not licking a cookie fast enough or standing
Speaker 4: still for long enough in the first season Squad Game
Speaker 4: is nothing compared to what the creator went through while
Speaker 4: making it. Like if he was the one stressed and
Speaker 4: his teeth fell out, that makes sense. He says his
Speaker 4: body started breaking down while he was making the show.
Speaker 3: I can understand being stressed about wherever day I leave here,
Speaker 3: I lose the tooth one tooth though, because I'm like,
Speaker 3: I have to work with him again one more day.
Speaker 4: I feel like he was like grinding.
Speaker 3: Who knows, but he that is a stressful thing for him,
Speaker 3: probably just in the creation.
Speaker 2: And the reality show. Watching watch it, it's the reality.
Speaker 2: After watching you would love it.
Speaker 3: It's a reality show and Johnny Banana is on it. Yes, hey,
Speaker 3: you have to look for him. He shows up at
Speaker 3: a random episode trust Banana was on it, I would
Speaker 3: know the.
Speaker 4: First season made Netflix nine hundred million dollars my.
Speaker 3: Goodness, hold on probably money that they no, yes and no,
Speaker 3: because they don't make money.
Speaker 2: How do they make yes?
Speaker 3: But how do they know? They're subscribing for squad Games.
Speaker 3: So it's like value that it was. Probably the value
Speaker 3: they got from the show is not one hundred million
Speaker 3: dollars meaning emotion how big it was. But I don't
Speaker 3: think anyone goes, I want to get Netflix, ile mat
Speaker 3: send them an email and let them know I'm getting
Speaker 3: for squid games. Yeah. So so Netflix is a different
Speaker 3: business model.
Speaker 4: When they see, right when you sign up, what you
Speaker 4: go watch first?
Speaker 3: Probably well they can they see everywhere, they can see everything,
Speaker 3: but I don't know if that always matters.
Speaker 2: But I think like they buy and go straight to
Speaker 2: the squid game, like there you go. You gotta give
Speaker 2: them that money.
Speaker 4: They log in and then search.
Speaker 3: They got you, I got this. I want you to
Speaker 3: know it's for squad Game.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: I'm sure the value that was made was about one
Speaker 3: hundred million bucks or so, But it's a different model,
Speaker 3: so they're not really getting cash unless that's subscribers. But
Speaker 3: then unless like you guys say, as soon as they
Speaker 3: push iner sq U I D and the watch nothing
Speaker 3: and then they get off and they they don't watch
Speaker 3: anything else.
Speaker 2: Right, they can also license it out and like through merchandising.
Speaker 2: They made a lot off of that, So that's good.
Speaker 3: So not off shows, but off of like Squid. Like
Speaker 3: I got my favorite squad game Teddy Bear at home
Speaker 3: how every night it was a costume. It was a
Speaker 3: huge Halloween costume.
Speaker 2: The costume was big, good one, good one. I'll bet
Speaker 2: you you remember. I remember that. I'm mad.
Speaker 3: I bet you how many of them were no apecially
Speaker 3: license I think anyway, my whole point of all this,
Speaker 3: and I forget what it was? Is it Johnny on
Speaker 3: squad Games?
Speaker 2: All right? What was it?
Speaker 3: Richard from season one of Survivors on there?
Speaker 1: No, I've never seen that Survivor.
Speaker 4: Isn't it one of those teen moms on there?
Speaker 2: Yes, Janelle I think her name?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Oh really yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's good.
Speaker 3: And I just couldn't eat squid, Like two weeks of
Speaker 3: eating squid, I'm out. But they did it every time.
Speaker 3: They could could just eat so much it.
Speaker 1: Okay, I mean that's just another show. I got to
Speaker 1: add to the list.
Speaker 2: Now put that in the front of the list. It's good.
Speaker 3: It's not a list, that's the list.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I mean, you've been talking about Chimp crazy. I've got
Speaker 6: to finish Succession. I'm in the middle of the last
Speaker 6: season and I just can't get back to it.
Speaker 3: It's like Dynasty. I haven't seen the final episode. Bro,
Speaker 3: some of the stuff you have moved on, you.
Speaker 4: Can't get back to it.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's just I have so much going on.
Speaker 1: I get one episode tonight.
Speaker 3: You have been so much going you napped for three
Speaker 3: hours a day.
Speaker 1: Right, That's what I'm saying. But I only get one
Speaker 1: episode night.
Speaker 4: But you probably watch that with your wife, right, So
Speaker 4: that's see. He can't do it during nap time.
Speaker 3: But he says he's busy. I just you know, I
Speaker 3: don't even care. This is not I don't want to
Speaker 3: go on the slide, Okay, I don't like what it
Speaker 3: takes me. I land at the end of that slide.
Speaker 2: I'm in hell. He's so busy.
Speaker 3: Relative no taking naps in the middle.
Speaker 2: Of the day part of his schedule.
Speaker 3: Yes, but that doesn't mean you're busy. If I'm busy,
Speaker 3: there's no resting.
Speaker 1: But if you're busy, you're playing pickleball, so that's not
Speaker 1: really busy.
Speaker 3: I will take take an hour to work out every day,
Speaker 3: I take it three hours to rest. But I'm not
Speaker 3: saying I'm busy. If I'm busy, I don't play pickleball
Speaker 3: or work out like that's the first thing to go
Speaker 3: is that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? If I you know, nap is key.
Speaker 2: Can't the workout be part of your busy?
Speaker 3: It can?
Speaker 4: But I you're prioritizing, prioritize other thing physical because your
Speaker 4: workout is not just for your bossy.
Speaker 2: We're not just playing for your brain.
Speaker 3: But we don't play. I play pickle like once or
Speaker 3: twice a week. We left and work out like three days.
Speaker 3: But anyway, that's not one priority to me. It is
Speaker 3: a priority over other things. I go to therapy, I
Speaker 3: wonder the opposite. I'll wipe them out. I'll wipe out
Speaker 3: working out or pickleball before therapy.
Speaker 2: That's good. I'll only wipe.
Speaker 3: Out therapy if I'm sick or i have to leave town.
Speaker 3: Otherwise that is the priority.
Speaker 4: Have you seen your brain scan before you go on
Speaker 4: a walk and your brain.
Speaker 3: You have a scannered home?
Speaker 2: Look at it?
Speaker 4: Everything I'm saying, have you seen, sorry, the image.
Speaker 3: The brain brain drug?
Speaker 2: Like we all have scanners in questions.
Speaker 4: It would be like your brain but it shows.
Speaker 3: Like in your bathroom.
Speaker 4: And then okay, like what your brain looks like before
Speaker 4: you go on a walk, and then what your brain
Speaker 4: looks like after you go on a walk.
Speaker 2: What does it look like?
Speaker 4: I'm about to show.
Speaker 2: You, but have you done it?
Speaker 4: Have I looked? Have my brain scanned?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: No? But I was in between going on a walk
Speaker 4: the other day and I came across the image and
Speaker 4: I was like, I'm going on a walk.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at it here and it shows different colors
Speaker 3: in your brain. Yeah, but I don't even know those.
Speaker 4: Just after twenty minutes of walking.
Speaker 3: Your brain is a greener apparently.
Speaker 4: Oh no, it's just green and like not really awake
Speaker 4: here and then boom, look there's red yellow. It's your
Speaker 4: brain stimulated. It's where it's like coming alive.
Speaker 1: And you know what's study that did that walk?
Speaker 3: Dot?
Speaker 5: Org?
Speaker 4: No, Well what do they make from walking?
Speaker 1: Who knows?
Speaker 4: Walking's free?
Speaker 2: Sure? Walking is free?
Speaker 4: So like I would get it if it was like
Speaker 4: you know, peanuts for twenty minutes and the Peanut Foundation
Speaker 4: put it out.
Speaker 3: I mean Amy get angry, she's mad, do that thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, all right, we have to go.
Speaker 3: We gotta go do the show. But yeah, to take
Speaker 3: a walk. We'll do the show and we'll see you guys.
Speaker 3: We'll do a mineral here on the podcast.
Speaker 2: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show.
Speaker 6: Here's your host, Bobby the Bone.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: If you're watching this on YouTube, we do a whole
Speaker 3: other pre show.
Speaker 2: This as well that you can listen to on the podcast.
Speaker 3: If you're listening on the podcast, Thank you is Morgan
Speaker 3: on Are we getting here?
Speaker 2: Okay, just let me know whenever she's on Mike. We
Speaker 2: showed me that story.
Speaker 3: About the woman as afraid of her son got her?
Speaker 3: You do have her? Okay, we'll go to her right
Speaker 3: after the story. There was a story I read and
Speaker 3: there's a mom says she's been living in fear of
Speaker 3: her adult drug addicted son who lives with her, so
Speaker 3: she's taken the dramatic measure of building a jail cell
Speaker 3: inside the house to keep.
Speaker 2: Him locked up.
Speaker 7: WHOA.
Speaker 3: I want to give you more because this is wild.
Speaker 3: The sixty four year old woman says that after more
Speaker 3: than twenty years of living in fear of her violent son,
Speaker 3: she did what was necessary to protect herself and her neighbors.
Speaker 3: During a recent stint in a rehab facility, the mother
Speaker 3: knew he'd eventually be coming home, so she hired contractors
Speaker 3: to install iron bars and a complete jail cell so
Speaker 3: she could protect herself when he becomes violent. The cell
Speaker 3: is equipped with a bed, a bathroom, and wi Fi.
Speaker 2: I'm in. Stop that sounds good for me.
Speaker 4: No, you don't want that.
Speaker 2: You don't want to be behind bars in your own
Speaker 2: but there's no there's no pressure, but I want how
Speaker 2: does the lady get him in there?
Speaker 3: So there's also a space between the bars for food
Speaker 3: and water?
Speaker 2: Okay, good, I'm good. Okay.
Speaker 4: The mother be like, oh, you just walk right in freely.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'd be like you ever watched and Gribbs Show?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, uh cleatus I think no, Well, the drunk town
Speaker 3: drunk I can't think of his name, but he would
Speaker 3: just he'd no Gumer Pyle was went the military.
Speaker 2: He would voluntarily just walk.
Speaker 3: He would show up drunk and he'd just be like
Speaker 3: and he'd just go and lay in the cell.
Speaker 2: All right, I'm going in otis otis God.
Speaker 3: I say, cletus otis I'm a failure.
Speaker 2: That's close.
Speaker 3: For twenty years quote, I've lived in constant fear. I've
Speaker 3: lived alone with my son since my husband passed away.
Speaker 3: One of the causes of my husband's death was depression
Speaker 3: and stress caused by my son's drug addiction. I installed
Speaker 3: iron bars in my house because I was worried about
Speaker 3: my safety. Police somehow found out about the cell that
Speaker 3: we're not happy about it. They believed it's a case
Speaker 3: of human rights violations. The mother is yet to be arrested,
Speaker 3: but police said they will work with her to find
Speaker 3: a better solution to the problem. There's a couple of
Speaker 3: things I like about this. There's a couple of things
Speaker 3: that I don't like about this. What I do like
Speaker 3: about this is the police are going we are you
Speaker 3: gonna have and show the ability to have nuance in
Speaker 3: this situation of yeah, jel cell in the house. Man,
Speaker 3: that's bad, but we understand why you feel this way,
Speaker 3: and if your son is there and you are protecting
Speaker 3: yourself even though it's not right, we can understand why
Speaker 3: you felt that was the need in order for you
Speaker 3: to feel safe. And then they said they were going
Speaker 3: to work with her to find a better solution. That's
Speaker 3: so much better and just arresting somebody because obviously they
Speaker 3: see if he's violent towards her, that that is an
Speaker 3: absolute problem. And she can't even go you can't live
Speaker 3: here because he can still probably get there and do
Speaker 3: whatever he wants to do violently to her. There must
Speaker 3: be a reason that she feels so unsafe that she
Speaker 3: had to do this. Also, Baller moved to do it
Speaker 3: while he's gone.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Once I had a roommate move out on me. When
Speaker 3: I left for like an hour, came back, he was
Speaker 3: completely gone in call. It's kind of relieved because we
Speaker 3: shared a room. There were roommates in the dorm, and
Speaker 3: I worked all that so I would come in from work,
Speaker 3: go to bed, but he would be out doing regular
Speaker 3: college stuff like two or three the morning, and you
Speaker 3: come in, Uh, you know that's what college, you got
Speaker 3: to do the drunk And I would just be like,
Speaker 3: I have to work. I have to go to school
Speaker 3: at seven am, eight am classes and work all day.
Speaker 3: So that was the constant problem. We never hated each other.
Speaker 3: We're still friends my friend Evan, but I remember coming
Speaker 3: home and he was like I could break it to you.
Speaker 2: I have just moved out. And at first I was like,
Speaker 2: it's amazing.
Speaker 3: I'm a little hurt about I don't know. Forty five
Speaker 3: seconds later I was like, this is awesome. Yeah, because
Speaker 3: they never moved anybody else in. Then I had my
Speaker 3: own room.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 3: So and I like it that they're going, we're gonna
Speaker 3: work on fixing this instead of just throwing everybody in jail.
Speaker 3: I feel bad for her that she is that scared.
Speaker 3: What I like, though, too, is she still feels the
Speaker 3: need to take care of him, even though he has
Speaker 3: gone through something obviously traumatic and is also creating trauma
Speaker 3: in other areas for other people. Crazy story built to jail.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't mind living in him myself only if I could
Speaker 3: get out. But I like how the cops are going,
Speaker 3: let's figure this out instead of we have figured it out.
Speaker 3: You lose, you lose prison.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, because she clearly was put her on jail.
Speaker 2: Her own house. I just figured it out the mom. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that they should.
Speaker 3: I should have rested her, put her jail rone house.
Speaker 4: No shew.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you want to see how this fills because she
Speaker 2: fears that's awesome.
Speaker 4: There are times she's fearing for her life, and so
Speaker 4: it was only to protect her. But also it protected
Speaker 4: him from doing more drugs than gambling.
Speaker 3: Go out kept him.
Speaker 4: Yes, he prevented him from Yes, the first.
Speaker 3: Part I agree with. Yes, prevented him from doing Yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: did you. I'm telling you, I'm looking at the jail
Speaker 3: cell now. It doesn't look so bad, doesn't Mike. It's
Speaker 3: got wood floors. It's got wood floors.
Speaker 2: Oh that's not hardwood floors.
Speaker 3: Well and Wi Fi.
Speaker 2: That's nice little bathroom. Yeah, not even one of those.
Speaker 3: You got to like publicly poop on a iron toilet
Speaker 3: whereverybody watches you. I remember when they took the doors
Speaker 3: off to the bathrooms in high school.
Speaker 4: Why did they do that?
Speaker 3: Because people would just like do bad stuff in the
Speaker 3: bathroom stalls. So that's what they did. They took the
Speaker 3: doors off.
Speaker 4: It must that must have been a boy's bathroom thing.
Speaker 3: It was, well, it was a boys bathroom, and it
Speaker 3: was a semi rough school thing.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't do. I had a rough sixth grade school year.
Speaker 2: I did like what happened.
Speaker 4: I went to full More that was a more rough
Speaker 4: situation here.
Speaker 2: I know just this.
Speaker 3: If you just said that would have been like that.
Speaker 3: But you said sixth grade, We're like it was sixth
Speaker 3: It was like, yeah, no one's saying it wasn't hard.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like it didn't it did?
Speaker 2: I yeah, I respect you guys.
Speaker 4: Is it was just my experience.
Speaker 3: I know, I respect you guys. As difficult sixth.
Speaker 4: Grades, they transferred us out of there.
Speaker 2: How was your sixth grade? I went to three schools
Speaker 2: in sixth grade. I don't know. Did Saoul stab you?
Speaker 3: My school though, we were the only school in the
Speaker 3: county that would take gang people kicked out schools for gangs.
Speaker 3: So what ended up happening is and how real is
Speaker 3: the gang?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: If you're not really in LA or New York or
Speaker 3: Chicago and they're connected to drugs and card it's a
Speaker 3: bunch of people thinking they're in a gang, so they're
Speaker 3: acting even harder and fake hard.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: So there would be quote.
Speaker 3: Unquot semi consistent gang activity, and there would be guns,
Speaker 3: and there would be expulsions, and then people come up
Speaker 3: to the school that they were exploded with guns.
Speaker 2: So that was kind of normal.
Speaker 3: My town's divided still to this day. Railroad trucks white quarters,
Speaker 3: black quarters, it's still wild. But that was the school too, right,
Speaker 3: And we were the only school that wasn't all white
Speaker 3: in our whole county. And it sucked from our friends
Speaker 3: that were black because every school they would just yell
Speaker 3: the inward out of them all game long, all.
Speaker 2: The time, because that was just what they would call.
Speaker 2: It was just.
Speaker 3: And like they would throw deer p on our bus.
Speaker 3: And you know, because we were the black school. We
Speaker 3: weren't a fully black school. We were the black school
Speaker 3: because were the only school that wasn't pretty much all white.
Speaker 2: With a deer.
Speaker 3: Everybody had it because you eyody hunted bottom of.
Speaker 2: Your boots back to your boots.
Speaker 3: So they just throwing the bus easy access, yeah deer.
Speaker 3: I mean, our coaches used to say, like our he
Speaker 3: wasn't our head coach, but coach Neville's, who was black,
Speaker 3: was assistant coach. He'd be like, look, they're going to
Speaker 3: call you the N word when you get out there
Speaker 3: every game. He said, the only thing you do is
Speaker 3: at the end of it, you make them call you
Speaker 3: mister inward. And he was like, go with certain your dominance.
Speaker 3: And that was every that was every game. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: respect your sixth grade.
Speaker 2: I don't like.
Speaker 3: I don't like out any different. It's good for you.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you guys got through that.
Speaker 4: It was fine. No, no, no, I'm not in My
Speaker 4: high school had was part rough, Like I went to
Speaker 4: a very diverse high school. The gangs hung out on
Speaker 4: the first floor.
Speaker 2: Though.
Speaker 4: Austin High was a good school, but it was very diverse,
Speaker 4: Like we had Austin. Hi was in the center, like
Speaker 4: we fed like to a lot of different pockets. Yes,
Speaker 4: very There was like the right there downtown like West
Speaker 4: Austin like super wealthy, and then there was like the
Speaker 4: South Austin. We had East Austin like Austin. It was
Speaker 4: just a hub for a lot. It was very diverse,
Speaker 4: which I loved. We had a lot of different people,
Speaker 4: but I didn't. You just didn't go to the first
Speaker 4: floor as much because.
Speaker 1: That's what the what if you had class down there,
Speaker 1: you just skip.
Speaker 4: It was like in more in the hangout period.
Speaker 1: I got you in between classes.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that was weird too, that people would hang out
Speaker 2: in the hallway in between because you don't have like
Speaker 2: five minutes, so you'd like get in your crew and
Speaker 2: like sit there for five minutes. All right, I go
Speaker 2: I go class. You guys had a crew. Yeah, everybody would.
Speaker 2: Everybody would get in the little group. Yeah.
Speaker 4: We met on the second floor, and that's why I
Speaker 4: was always late to class, especially when I had math
Speaker 4: on the third floor. And that's when my mom showed
Speaker 4: up to walk me to class.
Speaker 2: And you only had five minutes due to hang with
Speaker 2: your friends.
Speaker 4: Bobby, you were like Bobby was like I went from
Speaker 4: class to class, Like I didn't stop along the way.
Speaker 6: And wait till that one minute bell rang and run
Speaker 6: to the class. Oh man, I gotta go, gotta go.
Speaker 6: Like that conversation was so deep.
Speaker 4: You don't know this life, Bobby.
Speaker 3: I didn't have a big friend I had friends right,
Speaker 3: mostly because I played sports and I was able to
Speaker 3: make friends through sports. But I didn't have like a
Speaker 3: robust friend group.
Speaker 4: But like you would pack your bag from one class
Speaker 4: and go straight to the next.
Speaker 2: You didn't have time to go to your locker. That
Speaker 2: wasn't you didn't have time for that.
Speaker 3: I did. But like if you went to a locker
Speaker 3: between every class and like switched out books.
Speaker 4: Okay, so she would go class locker class, that's I.
Speaker 3: Mean, that's the design and unless it was right from
Speaker 3: class to class if I need. Sometimes I would do
Speaker 3: homework for people and to get paid, and I needed
Speaker 3: to meet them there to give them that before the
Speaker 3: teacher got there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, that makes sense. I don't know. I just
Speaker 4: I don't know that life. I I'm from class. The
Speaker 4: friends so then that this other friend and.
Speaker 6: Then like, why didn't you have your book? I don't
Speaker 6: have time to go to my lockerhouse talking to my friends.
Speaker 6: Yeah you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah all matter.
Speaker 3: One Saday and I were talking about college. I think
Speaker 3: he said this before. We're walking around Vanderbilt because we
Speaker 3: had done some football stuff there, and he goes, man,
Speaker 3: I missed college. He said, I miss it so much,
Speaker 3: just so fun. We did that and I'm like, oh
Speaker 3: that's cool, and he goes, you don't. I was like, dude,
Speaker 3: we had two different college experiences.
Speaker 2: And he was like why.
Speaker 3: I said, I worked all They don't like straight class.
Speaker 3: Like I mentioned, seven eight a m. As soon as
Speaker 3: my two o'clock was over, got in the car, drove
Speaker 3: an hour to work and it wasn't bad. I loved
Speaker 3: I loved it because of what I felt like I
Speaker 3: was building towards. But it was like college was not
Speaker 3: fun for me. It wasn't It wasn't bad. High school
Speaker 3: sucked for me. College was sucked. College was fine. I
Speaker 3: never want to parties or anything. But also I didn't party,
Speaker 3: so it was fine all right. And I was like,
Speaker 3: I gotta pay the bills and I want to. I
Speaker 3: was building something that was very exciting. I think that's
Speaker 3: the most excited about like my career that I've ever
Speaker 3: been was was while I was in college doing the
Speaker 3: entry level, like the whole world's ahead of you. I
Speaker 3: think that is the most excited that I ever was
Speaker 3: in my whole life about my career because everything was
Speaker 3: in front of me.
Speaker 2: I could do anything.
Speaker 3: I felt like there was nothing that I couldn't do
Speaker 3: in any space. And now I'm just Jaden beat up.
Speaker 2: No, but you you succeeded in that Like for us,
Speaker 2: I think we had a really good time, but we
Speaker 2: weren't building anything like we're.
Speaker 4: Just speaking for my first business.
Speaker 2: Were you building the person business?
Speaker 4: I thought at the time, I definitely thought I was.
Speaker 4: And my sorty voted me and my other my sworty
Speaker 4: sister that had the business with me, we were voted the
Speaker 4: next Kate Spades, let's go so like we thought. We
Speaker 4: kind of kind of thought in our mind like oh
Speaker 4: my god, and we were selling them and we would
Speaker 4: see our purses around campus are out, and we'd be like, like,
Speaker 4: we had a website and business cards.
Speaker 2: That's how they start.
Speaker 4: Yeah, like we yeah, And then.
Speaker 3: What was it your dream to do that?
Speaker 2: Forever?
Speaker 4: At the time, I thought we're going to be able
Speaker 4: to do it. And then we were like my dad
Speaker 4: was a big dreamer, so he would dream with us.
Speaker 4: And to your point, we had his support, right. We
Speaker 4: got labels made because my dad was in the restaurant
Speaker 4: business and had uniforms made. So he's like, oh, I
Speaker 4: can show the design and you can get these little
Speaker 4: labels that you can sew in the bag printed. So
Speaker 4: it was sort of like having that support and help.
Speaker 4: And then but we saved up money to pay for
Speaker 4: someone to do the website, which it was two thousand
Speaker 4: and like early like two thousand and one, so websites
Speaker 4: weren't it's not like everybody just had a website. And
Speaker 4: then we had our business cards because it was we
Speaker 4: would carry them because we were the advertising, and so
Speaker 4: if we were out and someone said, oh, cute bag,
Speaker 4: we would be like, oh, we make them, you can
Speaker 4: customize your own And what was what we do when
Speaker 4: people come over. They could customize how much each bag. Well,
Speaker 4: it depended on what we were making, but I would
Speaker 4: say twenty to twenty dollars to fifty dollars, depending on
Speaker 4: the size and the material.
Speaker 3: And so what happened with the collaps I already know
Speaker 3: the answer. But what happened to the claps of the.
Speaker 4: Business my business partner?
Speaker 2: Yes, allegedly do you know this alleged? We chuck us
Speaker 2: on the show.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it just was it. Look, she was clearly going
Speaker 4: through some rough stuff that I didn't know about, and.
Speaker 3: You didn't feel passionate enough to just do it yourself.
Speaker 4: No, it's something I was doing with her, like it
Speaker 4: was fun. I like doing things with people.
Speaker 6: And oh wait, she was the like secretary taking money
Speaker 6: from the company.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, there was that. But then also then there
Speaker 4: was a credit card situation that was very It was
Speaker 4: a personal had nothing to do with our business. But
Speaker 4: then also our business account was a little bit drained.
Speaker 3: You know what, though, get back in it, let's do
Speaker 3: it again.
Speaker 2: No, you know you're the next case space.
Speaker 4: Oh so, need you know what is like when I've
Speaker 4: seen those bags recently. I been like, oh, thinks are
Speaker 4: just so ugly. I can't believe we sold these. But
Speaker 4: my niece is twenty one in college and she was
Speaker 4: living with you this summer and she came across a
Speaker 4: bag and she was like, this is so cute? Can
Speaker 4: I have it? And so she took it with her
Speaker 4: to college and she's used and so it's like, well,
Speaker 4: what was like because there was I thought it was
Speaker 4: cool at the time, and then ten years later, I'm like,
Speaker 4: leaves are ugly, and then now college kids think that
Speaker 4: that look is cute again.
Speaker 2: You're back, baby, been so bad?
Speaker 3: Call your old partner.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well you know what I was thinking about. No,
Speaker 4: I haven't talked to her ever since the time. I
Speaker 4: had to say something to her, and I didn't want
Speaker 4: to believe it, but I had to say, like, hey,
Speaker 4: this has got to be an accident, but like, did
Speaker 4: this happen? And then she was going to a concert
Speaker 4: that night with her boyfriend and she kind of took
Speaker 4: her stuff and all of her stuff because we've lived together,
Speaker 4: and she left him on to the concert and I've
Speaker 4: never seen her again.
Speaker 3: She hit you with to Evan like Evan hit me,
Speaker 3: but where still friends.
Speaker 4: I've never seen her spoken to her again, and her
Speaker 4: her her family came and picked up all of her
Speaker 4: stuff and they were like so sorry. I mean they
Speaker 4: worked it out like everything was surely yes, you're a shame.
Speaker 4: And then she had my mom's address because a few
Speaker 4: years later, I guess she was banking on the fact
Speaker 4: that maybe my mom still lived there. And I got
Speaker 4: a handwritten note with an apology but no return address,
Speaker 4: so I had no I have no way to and
Speaker 4: she's not She's not on there.
Speaker 2: I've looked.
Speaker 4: I've looked because I've wanted, like I want her to know,
Speaker 4: like I don't, and I'm not surprised. Her personality just wasn't.
Speaker 4: She wasn't into I mean, Facebook didn't exists when we
Speaker 4: were friends, but like had it.
Speaker 1: I'm not her family, like her siblings, her parents, you
Speaker 1: can't find any of them.
Speaker 4: And I heard that she also if she wanted me
Speaker 4: to be able to get back to her, she would
Speaker 4: have put an address on the envelope. She clearly just
Speaker 4: wanted to like ask for forgiveness and then heart exactly
Speaker 4: and know that for me to know that she's truly sorry,
Speaker 4: because I'd already forgiven her.
Speaker 3: Like you know what I like about your dad and
Speaker 3: something that you had mentioned and briefly passed off of
Speaker 3: it and not on purpose, is that he had a
Speaker 3: very entrepreneurial spirit, like.
Speaker 4: Extremely yeah, a lot of highs and lows.
Speaker 3: That's an entrepreneur, right, I mean that's any dream with you. Yeah,
Speaker 3: And that's what you said, and I was like, dang,
Speaker 3: that's awesome. That's like real love and support too. That
Speaker 3: he's like right there rooting for you, helping you, sharing
Speaker 3: with you. That's pretty cool. And you got free pizza
Speaker 3: mister Gaddy's Yeah.
Speaker 4: Especially when they opened the Gatty Town in College Station.
Speaker 3: Was it Were you such a baller that you could
Speaker 3: just go and get free? Like did you have? No?
Speaker 4: It didn't all loss. It's like it was like the
Speaker 4: grand opening. It was like, you know, so cool, we
Speaker 4: got to go and they had bumper cars.
Speaker 2: You have free pizza whenever you want, and you need
Speaker 2: to tell your friends like hey, you guys like I know,
Speaker 2: poor broke college kids, like let's get pizza.
Speaker 4: I know it loses it's and then it's like getting
Speaker 4: a already together. They would have to be with me,
Speaker 4: and then it's not like my dad's like, oh, I
Speaker 4: just show up with all of your friends at anytime
Speaker 4: and you'll just eat whatever you want off the buffet.
Speaker 4: But and then he yeah, And then we were in
Speaker 4: College Station Proper and Gattytown was in Brian. It's basically
Speaker 4: the same place. But still, yeah, I had friends for sure.
Speaker 4: Well he didn't. Actually, I mean yes, yes, but you
Speaker 4: do get.
Speaker 1: Tired of pizza.
Speaker 2: Man, They're tired of anything if needed enough.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 3: Oh, Morgan's on. Sorry, so I forgot about Morgan. She whatever, Hey, yeah, sorry,
Speaker 3: we got onto six sixth grade gang.
Speaker 2: Hey Morgan, what are you doing?
Speaker 4: Hey?
Speaker 5: You know, just be bopping all over Texas. Apparently I
Speaker 5: was in San Antonio last night. Right now I'm in Austin.
Speaker 7: Her accent's back, she said, all of a sudden, she's
Speaker 7: been there for twelve hours, and so what's like, what
Speaker 7: are what are I saw you at an h GB
Speaker 7: on your social media, Like, what are you doing down there?
Speaker 5: Yeah? So I had lunch with our station KG ninety
Speaker 5: seven in San Antonio, and then we went to ATB
Speaker 5: to get stuff to film some content. We did some
Speaker 5: interviews with artists, and then we went to their star
Speaker 5: party that they do for Saint Jude every year, and it.
Speaker 3: Was awesome, and then you do come back tomorrow.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll be back tomorrow. I'm in Austin today. I
Speaker 5: have one more lunch to do and then I fly
Speaker 5: back to you guys this afternoon.
Speaker 3: Look at Morgan like out doing crap.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's awesome.
Speaker 3: We'd had to take some pictures and stuff without you
Speaker 3: today and it was weird because you give Scubainnetti the camera.
Speaker 3: It's like a cup bear playing with packer for the
Speaker 3: first time.
Speaker 5: We are you telling me that the photos I had
Speaker 5: them to take probably did a turnout.
Speaker 3: I don't know if they don't turn out. I think
Speaker 3: they'll probably turn out.
Speaker 2: But I will say no one told me to take photos.
Speaker 2: We just I mean we were proactive.
Speaker 3: You actually weren't, because what happened was at the end
Speaker 3: of the interview she was like, do you mind if
Speaker 3: she asked me? She goes, you might have for get
Speaker 3: a picture with you and I was like, oh yeah.
Speaker 3: I said, oh, I'm sorry because we usual to take
Speaker 3: a picture anyway, but Morgan's not She's always ready. But
Speaker 3: you were not proactive.
Speaker 2: Well you weren't either then, because you guys, I wasn't
Speaker 2: without Morgan. We wouldn't have taken pictures or without her
Speaker 2: saying I thought about yes, that's correct, that's funny. So
Speaker 2: so what I did.
Speaker 5: Give scoobay heads up? I said, hey, please take pictures
Speaker 5: for me, So I did give him heads up.
Speaker 3: Scoob Yeah, we've had issues though, Like we had a
Speaker 3: tech issue. Everything around here. This place is Gondish.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean. You said it you need me.
Speaker 3: We do well. We didn't realize how much you just
Speaker 3: like take control of things and do them until it's
Speaker 3: they don't get done, because we would have not taken
Speaker 3: a picture or anything like that. We were also doing
Speaker 3: this deal they'll air on tomorrow's show with push ups
Speaker 3: and then usually if Eddie leaves the camera, Morgan takes it.
Speaker 3: And there was nobody here, so he had to kind
Speaker 3: of like set it and run.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and turns out I didn't even record that.
Speaker 1: I told you I could do it that.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's really how that's how it works.
Speaker 8: Didn't record.
Speaker 2: No, that's great, I agree, it was only mine though
Speaker 2: it was only my I set a push ups.
Speaker 3: Like two things that one it sucks, two that sucks
Speaker 3: for you I know.
Speaker 2: That was my moment to shine show everyone how I
Speaker 2: can do push ups. Wow.
Speaker 3: Anyway, Morgan, you go back tomorrow. Okay, all good.
Speaker 2: We missed Jim.
Speaker 5: What was the push up thing? Do I need to
Speaker 5: do push ups?
Speaker 2: Oh? She should do when she gets back.
Speaker 3: It'll be on tomorrow's show. We recorded it because the
Speaker 3: stage was clear, and so we did. I don't want
Speaker 3: to tell you because I don't want to listen to
Speaker 3: here now and get the spoiler for the bit. But
Speaker 3: it is by a certain age you should be able
Speaker 3: to do a certain amount push ups.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow we can just have Morgan do it. Morgan was
Speaker 2: complaining about driving the drive. She's like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: I gotta drive all the way to San Antonio or
Speaker 2: was it Austin, one of the two or whatever. How
Speaker 2: was that drive? Because we were like, it's not that bad.
Speaker 2: Forty five minutes not bad.
Speaker 8: Well, it was an hour and fifteen with traffic. And
Speaker 8: it was also after I stayed out late at a
Speaker 8: concert and slept for four hours and then drove this
Speaker 8: morning in the traffic. So it's not The drive itself
Speaker 8: isn't bad.
Speaker 5: But you know the combination of events that are happening,
Speaker 5: and you know, I was changing in my car. It
Speaker 5: was a whole thing.
Speaker 3: The last time that I did two comedy shows Austin
Speaker 3: and San Antonio. What I realized i'm making that drive
Speaker 3: this is a few years ago, is that the drive
Speaker 3: is shorter now because the cities have spread so much.
Speaker 2: That's true, that's both of them. There's almost like the
Speaker 2: city doesn't end.
Speaker 1: It's like NonStop stuff. It's not just emptiness.
Speaker 3: Where it used to be. There's some empty stuff there.
Speaker 3: And now the new bronvols Oh yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: And the highways wide now they got like four lanes
Speaker 6: both ways. It's freaking incredible. I mean they started that
Speaker 6: when I was in college, didn't finish after out of college.
Speaker 2: It's awesome, Morgan.
Speaker 8: People here drive so fast.
Speaker 5: I was going seventy and people were like passing me
Speaker 5: like I was the old lady on the road.
Speaker 3: Well there's a there. Like the stress part of Opak though,
Speaker 3: is like you can go eighty right, like generally the
Speaker 3: people travelad not Mopack eighty. I think, yeah, so Mopak
Speaker 3: would pop out on the toll road then right.
Speaker 4: We could get on the toll road.
Speaker 3: Yeah from Opak, Yeah, right, like that way north, way north.
Speaker 3: But anyway, as you can tell, I'm we've been there
Speaker 3: a couple of days. Yeah, okay, we'll see tomorrow. Sorry
Speaker 3: to put you on hold for so long. We knew
Speaker 3: you were there and then you know, we got talking
Speaker 3: and forgot.
Speaker 4: No, it's okay.
Speaker 5: I've been listening to you guys in and out this morning,
Speaker 5: so it's like I'm kind of there with you guys.
Speaker 3: You get here so the saturause the satellite was working
Speaker 3: or not then not working, or because you had to
Speaker 3: go away and come back a little bit of both. Okay,
Speaker 3: all right, by Morgan, I have a couple of other
Speaker 3: things before we go. Okay, a couple of other things here.
Speaker 3: The question is Eddie wants to know do you like
Speaker 3: your name?
Speaker 2: Who? And your who doesn't like their name? One of
Speaker 2: my boys, one of my boys, dropped a mom on
Speaker 2: us and said, I don't like my name. I never
Speaker 2: liked my name. And we're like, what, yeah, I want
Speaker 2: I'd like to change my name. We're like, well, that's
Speaker 2: a process, Like I don't know, like if you really
Speaker 2: really want to change it, I guess we can talk
Speaker 2: about that. But he said, I think eventually i'd like
Speaker 2: to change it adopted or biological biological? Oh dang, then
Speaker 2: you can't hit you with the never liked it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I never liked it, he said. He told us, I
Speaker 2: don't even know why you named me this older or
Speaker 2: younger younger.
Speaker 3: Got a pretty awesome name.
Speaker 2: I'm to be honest with you, that's not the one
Speaker 2: he didn't like. That's because his name swapped. Oh he
Speaker 2: calls him in his middle to correct, So he didn't
Speaker 2: like his name. Name got it?
Speaker 4: So does he ever used? If it doesn't get used?
Speaker 2: But he just didn't like because like when he first
Speaker 2: day of class, they're like whoa, It's like oh who,
Speaker 2: and he's always like, who is that? Oh yeah that's me.
Speaker 2: I forgot it's my name. So it's a weird thing.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I mean.
Speaker 4: This too shall pass like Diamond shall pass. I mean yeah, it's.
Speaker 2: Not as people shall call her.
Speaker 4: Yeah, really it's not as much. But yeah, like just
Speaker 4: last night I looked at her chromebook for school and
Speaker 4: there's a piece of tape on it that says Diamond Brown.
Speaker 4: It was like, okay, I forget sometimes and then I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh yeah, some people, but it is it's lessening. So
Speaker 4: that's what I mean. You just if you just kind
Speaker 4: of like cool this, Yeah, would be cool, like we
Speaker 4: were cool.
Speaker 2: Hands in the pocket, because like, I like my name.
Speaker 2: I've never thought twice about changing my name, and I
Speaker 2: don't know what that feels like. I can't imagine not
Speaker 2: liking your name. Everyone calls well, I don't know, it's
Speaker 2: weird because no one calls him that. But he didn't
Speaker 2: like that that's his name. I never thought about it. Hey,
Speaker 2: Amy's been through it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just be like, okay, let's think about that. What
Speaker 4: are some names you would like. Let's think about that
Speaker 4: just you know, hey, hey, we all just want to
Speaker 4: feel and it could be something that comes down.
Speaker 3: Okay, I got two other things and then we'll call
Speaker 3: it here also in the Eddie and I've been I
Speaker 3: just haven't brought this up in a few weeks because
Speaker 3: but I don't think it's a bad idea. I think
Speaker 3: this is people on the show will come and be like,
Speaker 3: I got a business idea and they really have no
Speaker 3: intentions of ever following through with it, and I'm always like, oh,
Speaker 3: look at that, but oh.
Speaker 2: No, this one's real and feasible.
Speaker 3: It's not I don't think it's real, but I think
Speaker 3: it is feasible, and I don't think it's a bad
Speaker 3: idea if you can get away.
Speaker 2: With it, well, because that's a thing too. But explain
Speaker 2: and before I even say what it is, I don't
Speaker 2: even think we need to ask anyone.
Speaker 3: I say, I wouldn't do it right if I were you,
Speaker 3: and you can explain to them what it is. If
Speaker 3: it were me doing this, I would just do it
Speaker 3: until you're told not to do it anymore.
Speaker 2: That's what I was thinking. Go ahead, all right here
Speaker 2: it is guys. You've been in our restrooms right, our
Speaker 2: new bathrooms, and you building they're nice, like they're very nice.
Speaker 2: It almost feels like a hotel bathroom. Maybe a night
Speaker 2: club bathroom. What about a nightclub bathroom?
Speaker 3: But okay, it's nice, okay hotel bathroom, nice hotel, nice hotel.
Speaker 2: Sometimes at those nice hotels you have a mouthwash and
Speaker 2: colognes and different things that you may need in a restroom,
Speaker 2: just in a tray, just chilling in a trade chilling
Speaker 2: with a little tip jar next to it. You know,
Speaker 2: if you need this, you take it, you pay for it.
Speaker 2: I say, we stock it with all that stuff. Leave
Speaker 2: a jar there make my medn't like it fuffy?
Speaker 4: Have you looked out into our building? I get that,
Speaker 4: Like people work here now, but I don't know what
Speaker 4: the hours are and when.
Speaker 2: But like there's not that but.
Speaker 1: Sometimes the tours.
Speaker 3: So you're acting like the stuff is what's the word
Speaker 3: I'm looking for?
Speaker 1: Expires?
Speaker 3: Yeah, like when it like when you get Yeah, you're
Speaker 3: acting like stuff to perish. Well, thank you if it
Speaker 3: still wasn't the word, I'm gett a little brain fog.
Speaker 3: But yeah, this stuff doesn't spoil, so you buy once.
Speaker 3: It just sits there to all everybody tips unless I
Speaker 3: takes it all, which that could be a thing.
Speaker 2: That could be a thing. We can put a little
Speaker 2: fake camera there to make it.
Speaker 3: Look like but but the person I'm right about now
Speaker 3: knows it's a fake camera, and.
Speaker 6: We'll put small you're on camera, and then they'll get
Speaker 6: matters for putting cameras.
Speaker 4: Maybe you make it like a lock box where you
Speaker 4: drop the money in but you can't get in there.
Speaker 2: That's not about the box, it's about the stuff. Okay,
Speaker 2: wait on something the tips. Maybe she's not just take
Speaker 2: the money.
Speaker 3: You could take anything and everything, but I would be
Speaker 3: I would think there'd be more value in all the
Speaker 3: stuff than the three dollars in the jar. You take
Speaker 3: the jar money out every day.
Speaker 4: Exactly, it's gonna be like, honey, don't worry about it.
Speaker 4: We don't need to buy any of this or that.
Speaker 3: You guys leave the money there for a month. Every
Speaker 3: day you take it one dollar into show. That money
Speaker 3: goes there and then but all the values and all
Speaker 3: the stuff there.
Speaker 6: To get it every morning, so it would be there
Speaker 6: overnight when people aren't here, there'd be no witnesses.
Speaker 1: It would be tough.
Speaker 2: And then you have to go full attended. Have somebody
Speaker 2: there that cost out about that too, Like we take shifts.
Speaker 3: During the show each segment, somebody else pops out there before.
Speaker 4: I get how many visitors are we going to get?
Speaker 3: Like again, not many, but I think you could make
Speaker 3: a little money doing that.
Speaker 2: What about those things in the in the comedian store bathrooms,
Speaker 2: you know where they sell oh yea condoms, stuff like that,
Speaker 2: stuff like that, But in this case it's cologne and
Speaker 2: multi ribbed those things, the multirid ribb.
Speaker 1: It hanging on the wall and it's like fifty so weird.
Speaker 1: That's a good point.
Speaker 3: Last thing, No, No, I'm saying that that be something
Speaker 3: you can probably make a few bucks off of. But again,
Speaker 3: we don't have a whole lot of people working here yet.
Speaker 4: Yeah, do we have a vending machine here? Because I
Speaker 4: haven't seen one.
Speaker 2: No, buy a vending machine. That's not a bad idea,
Speaker 2: but that's a lot more money. How much of this.
Speaker 1: You want to do SODA's or you want to do
Speaker 1: cokes or you want to.
Speaker 2: Do sodas and snacks?
Speaker 3: Then you got to paint different again, do whatever.
Speaker 2: I'll fill them up.
Speaker 3: I'm out. They're like sixteen hundred bucks for a bat
Speaker 3: from cheap one six thousand for a nice one. You
Speaker 3: can buy a used I'm looking at them on now and.
Speaker 1: We can do four thousand.
Speaker 2: Bye, we check the Facebook.
Speaker 1: Any what about a cotton candy machine?
Speaker 2: I like that in here.
Speaker 1: That's four thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Something that's too much? H h's controlling Christmas?
Speaker 4: Oh well mine is fine. I decorated, but you know, yeah,
Speaker 4: our friend King Klaus she was telling me. I couldn't
Speaker 4: believe that sometimes she has to deal with certain hoa's that.
Speaker 3: You're not putting up Christmas stuff.
Speaker 4: Yes, she said that something she has to if like
Speaker 4: a specially if it's a new person that she's working with,
Speaker 4: Like the first question she has to ask is do
Speaker 4: you have an HOA, And if you do, you need
Speaker 4: to make sure that they allow Christmas decor before December first,
Speaker 4: because there are some neighborhoods. Even if it's not like
Speaker 4: the HOA is really minimal, you know, it's like maybe
Speaker 4: you just because ha to me just sounds like sometimes
Speaker 4: so fancy, but sometimes it's just to control certain things
Speaker 4: and they will as in the date in which you
Speaker 4: can decorate for Christmas, which is December first.
Speaker 2: There is a necessity for an HOA.
Speaker 4: Yes, I understand that, but they also some hoas can
Speaker 4: upkeeping preservations in neighborhood and buying property value.
Speaker 3: But most of them, if people get a little bit
Speaker 3: of power, it's called bouncer power.
Speaker 2: People run those hoas.
Speaker 3: They finally get a little bit of power and they're
Speaker 3: going to show you your grass a little too long.
Speaker 2: We measure it with a ruler.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I just had no idea that either December
Speaker 4: first would be like, that's such a.
Speaker 3: We were driving back with dinner with a couple of
Speaker 3: friends last night, and we were driving back and there
Speaker 3: were a couple of houses that were fully Christmas.
Speaker 2: That's awesome.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we were like, wow, they are committed, like
Speaker 3: they went out at hard, which is good for them.
Speaker 2: Okay, I think we're done here. I'll play one clip.
Speaker 3: There's a new episode of In the Vets Office with
Speaker 3: doctor Josie and they were talking about anticipatory grief. And
Speaker 3: I have this because I already worried about Stanley dying.
Speaker 3: Ella's gonna live forever. Stanley's a bulldog, gets they they
Speaker 3: have very very short lives and how people get sad
Speaker 3: at the idea of their pet dying her. Josie's guest
Speaker 3: is Justin Anderson. I know him from Kristin Cavalary, but
Speaker 3: what does he do amy Officially, I believe his hair
Speaker 3: got him so that that's who's talking here. Ray, when
Speaker 3: you play clip.
Speaker 5: Three, he's going to be stuffed for sure and put
Speaker 5: next to my bed for the rest.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, then I was telling Sco was like, I wish
Speaker 2: we could plant it out where we all went at
Speaker 2: the same time, you know, And then sometimes I have
Speaker 2: morbid thoughts. I'm like, should we just should we.
Speaker 3: All just go? And Juliet as I don't advise that,
Speaker 3: but there was the story in the news. We talked
Speaker 3: about where the person wanted to kill their dog and
Speaker 3: put him in the in the casket with them. Remember
Speaker 3: that like a month ago they were rich and died
Speaker 3: and they wanted their dog to be killed and put
Speaker 3: in the day.
Speaker 2: What kind of lose selfish? What kind of losers? Yeah, anyway,
Speaker 2: that's it. Thank you.
Speaker 3: Check out in the Vet's Office with Doctor Josie Season
Speaker 3: two lunch today. We will see you tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Bye, everybody.