Speaker 1: Sunday Sampler. We got some clips. If you like the clip, hey,
Speaker 1: go listen to the whole podcast. On the Bobby Cast.
Speaker 1: I sat with Brenda Lee, almost eighty years old, talks
Speaker 1: about the Beatles, how they opened for her, hanging out
Speaker 1: with Patsy Kline pretty good. Check out Amy four Things
Speaker 1: with Amy Brown. Also our newest podcast, Take This Personally,
Speaker 1: with Morgan Hulsman. In honor of Halloween. She brought on.
Speaker 1: It's not her best friend, but she's called psychic bestie
Speaker 1: Zoey Greco. They talk about intuition areas. Here's a clip
Speaker 1: from that episode of Take This Personally.
Speaker 2: Take It personallyman, Hi, everybody, I'm so excited to be
Speaker 2: joined by Zoe Greco. She is a psychic and all
Speaker 2: around just super awesome vibey person that I've seen on Instagram.
Speaker 3: And I'm really happy to have you here. How are you, Zoe,
Speaker 3: I'm really well.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for having me here. I'm really
Speaker 4: looking forward to this conversation. I think your vibe is
Speaker 4: really unique and it's really fun to be able to
Speaker 4: like tap into you and tune into your energy.
Speaker 3: So I'm excited for what's a hud for us today?
Speaker 3: You do talk a.
Speaker 2: Lot about empathy and IMPASS, and I am a impath myself,
Speaker 2: and I'd really just love to talk about that because
Speaker 2: I have a lot of people I know that listen
Speaker 2: who are deep feelers and very empathetic people, and I
Speaker 2: also know being one myself, it can be very special
Speaker 2: and it can also be very challenging. So kind of
Speaker 2: tell me your work with IMPASS and then we'll dive
Speaker 2: into it a little bit.
Speaker 4: Sure, you know, I think being an EmPATH myself self
Speaker 4: a gives me a lot of empathy but also like
Speaker 4: compassion for that experience, and so it's kind of like
Speaker 4: when you speak the same language as someone, you just
Speaker 4: know how to approach them lovingly. And I think the
Speaker 4: highest compliment I ever get paid from clients is when
Speaker 4: they say I feel so seen, like I feel so recognized.
Speaker 4: No one's ever understood me so deeply, And that's the
Speaker 4: feeling I want them to feel. But being an EmPATH
Speaker 4: is what enables me to do that. And I think
Speaker 4: we see empathy or like being an EmPATH or a
Speaker 4: highly sensitive purchase person in HSP, we often see that
Speaker 4: as a detriment because you know, we're called cry babies
Speaker 4: or we're too sensitive. In fact, my license plate is
Speaker 4: cry baby, and I wear it like a like a
Speaker 4: badge of courage. I don't like that, but I feel
Speaker 4: so honored to be able to enter into people's spiritual
Speaker 4: spaces and emotional spaces. And I find that as an
Speaker 4: intuitive my particular gift is being able to feel other
Speaker 4: people's emotions, and I'm only able to do that through
Speaker 4: my empathetic abilities. But what I do is I use
Speaker 4: that to kind of build this like this internal reference
Speaker 4: inside of me where I feel the vibration of an
Speaker 4: emotion and I go, oh, I know this one, it's shame.
Speaker 4: And that way, I'm able to kind of help like
Speaker 4: point people in the direction of what they're feeling, like, oh,
Speaker 4: this is shame, Oh this is joy, like oh, and
Speaker 4: really helping people recognize how to like turn themselves towards
Speaker 4: the things that feel good and how to help them
Speaker 4: create space from the things that are not in alignment
Speaker 4: with their authenticity. So one of the things that I
Speaker 4: definitely support people in is how to take care of
Speaker 4: yourself as an mpath because it's, oh, that's tough, hard
Speaker 4: out here on these streets for these sensitive souls. And
Speaker 4: I think you know, the world doesn't make it easy
Speaker 4: for empaths to take care of themselves. So one of
Speaker 4: the first things I always tell people is that you
Speaker 4: have to be really selective about what you're canuming. So
Speaker 4: just like you would take care of your body and
Speaker 4: make sure that like if your body was sensitive to something,
Speaker 4: that you wouldn't overly consume that, or that you would
Speaker 4: be like cautious about how you consume that, the same
Speaker 4: is true for what you consume, like mentally and emotionally,
Speaker 4: so media that might be like overly graphic or upsetting.
Speaker 4: And it doesn't mean that you turn away from things
Speaker 4: that are hard. In fact, empaths are needed in spaces
Speaker 4: where there is you know, dissent or difficulty or separation
Speaker 4: or disparity.
Speaker 3: Empaths are needed there.
Speaker 4: But it's about creating a positive relationship with those things
Speaker 4: that can be triggering to know that you can be
Speaker 4: of service, but you also don't have to be You
Speaker 4: can just be present, you can be supportive and learning
Speaker 4: sort of like one to step into those things when
Speaker 4: it's necessary and when to take space from those things
Speaker 4: for your own internal needs. So just making sure that
Speaker 4: you're not overly exposing yourself to things that are damaging
Speaker 4: or triggering, even when it means you have to make
Speaker 4: tough to decisions, even when it means you might need
Speaker 4: to create space from certain people, or that you might
Speaker 4: need to reevaluate certain relationships, or even if that's your
Speaker 4: relationship to your job, your work environment, your living situation,
Speaker 4: the people closest to you. So being an EmPATH is
Speaker 4: no joke, because you sometimes have to do really hard things.
Speaker 4: But when you're able to actually take action toward those
Speaker 4: necessary things on the other side of that, your reality
Speaker 4: is like a breath of fresh air. It's like living
Speaker 4: in a rainbow. Honestly, when you have built a world
Speaker 4: around yourself that supports you as an empathetic being rather
Speaker 4: than challenges you as an empathetic being, your entire reality
Speaker 4: is altered. And not only are you surrounding yourself with
Speaker 4: people that make you feel safe or opportunities or experiences,
Speaker 4: but you're also granting so much permission for the people
Speaker 4: around you, and that moves out into this larger ripple
Speaker 4: of influence. So when we do honor ourselves, we actually
Speaker 4: make it so much easier for the people in our
Speaker 4: lives who are like you're too sensitive you're to this.
Speaker 4: We give them room to feel those feelings too.
Speaker 5: The Beatles open for you. I read that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, must have been you know, had to be the fifties, right.
Speaker 6: Late fifties, early sixties.
Speaker 5: Yeah, how did that come together? It's your man, your
Speaker 5: mom or right now.
Speaker 6: It was a big tour. There was Dusty Springfield, me,
Speaker 6: the Beatles.
Speaker 1: What were they at the time at this time we're
Speaker 1: talking about specifically, I'm assuming they're very young and.
Speaker 6: Not very young, yeah, and really kind of like, I
Speaker 6: don't know that polished, not just raw. But I saw
Speaker 6: the greatness in them and you would have too.
Speaker 5: And this is pre ed Sulomon. Oh. Yeah.
Speaker 6: So I go back to New York and I go
Speaker 6: to my label, which was Decca, which is now MCA,
Speaker 6: which I'm.
Speaker 5: Still on same contract.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And I said, I took a picture of them
Speaker 6: and they looked like your normal teddy boy would look.
Speaker 6: And I took a little tape and I'll never forget.
Speaker 6: They walked in rank and file like they do, and
Speaker 6: it got through playing and it was very quiet, and
Speaker 6: I thought this could be bad, could be good. And
Speaker 6: I said, okay, what do you think? And the President
Speaker 6: stood up and said Brenda, We're very proud that you
Speaker 6: brought this in, but this look will never happen and
Speaker 6: this sound won't either either. Next year they were playing
Speaker 6: the Ballpark Stadium, filling it.
Speaker 5: Up like Shay Stadium. Wow.
Speaker 1: And when you saw them the first time, was Ringo
Speaker 1: with them? Or was it still Pea Best?
Speaker 6: But Pete was with them? But then Ringo came right along.
Speaker 6: So I've I've worked with the.
Speaker 5: You've been there through all of it. Yeah, that's exciting.
Speaker 1: Do you ever listen back to any year old music
Speaker 1: that like, every once in a while put something on
Speaker 1: you haven't thought about in a long time.
Speaker 6: I do. I listened back to like when I started
Speaker 6: at ten, and I sound like Mickey Mouse on steroids,
Speaker 6: And I thought, oh my lord, but I was ten.
Speaker 5: What would you tell that kid? Now?
Speaker 6: I would tell them, if that's what you want to do,
Speaker 6: you don't give up. People might give up on you,
Speaker 6: but don't you give.
Speaker 5: Up on you. And you would tell that to yourself
Speaker 5: as well. That's the advice you'd give to yourself.
Speaker 6: Because and I didn't know if I was good or not.
Speaker 6: I just knew I loved it, and that's what I
Speaker 6: wanted to do.
Speaker 5: Cast up road thing, little food for yourself life. Oh
Speaker 5: it's pretty bad. It's pretty beautiful thing beautiful for a
Speaker 5: little more family exciting. Carse said, he can't. You're kicking
Speaker 5: that with four Thing.
Speaker 7: With Amy Brown.
Speaker 8: On Sunday, I got out my journal and I just
Speaker 8: pinned a paper and I kept flowing and tears were
Speaker 8: rolling down my face. And I woke up early that
Speaker 8: morning leanne like. It was probably five thirty on a
Speaker 8: weekend morning, and I don't really wake up at five
Speaker 8: thirty on the weekends, but it was still dark out,
Speaker 8: and I had that same feeling of when I was
Speaker 8: woken up that morning that my mom passed. I was
Speaker 8: taking i'd call it a nap because we weren't really
Speaker 8: sleeping that much because you never knew when was going
Speaker 8: to be her time. So I was on my sister's
Speaker 8: couch and I remember somebody nudging me. Can't remember who,
Speaker 8: but they're like, wake up, wake up, it's time. There's
Speaker 8: a pattern that starts to happen with our breath when
Speaker 8: our final moments are approaching. So they knew, like, curry,
Speaker 8: get in there, you're going to want to be with her.
Speaker 8: And I woke up and it was dark, and I
Speaker 8: sort of had that exact feeling, and it maybe it
Speaker 8: was because it was ten years. I was just thinking
Speaker 8: about it more. I'm not quite sure because some years
Speaker 8: it really doesn't impact me. But I decided I did. Look,
Speaker 8: I think today could be hard. So I'm going to
Speaker 8: be as proactive as possible, and I'm going to go downstairs.
Speaker 8: I'm going to get out my journal. I'm going to cry,
Speaker 8: I'm going to let it out. I'm going to go
Speaker 8: for my walking meditation. I'm going to pray. I'm gonna
Speaker 8: look up at the sky.
Speaker 3: And talk to my mom.
Speaker 8: And that may sound silly for some of you, but
Speaker 8: for me, it was exactly what I needed, and what
Speaker 8: Leanne is going to walk us through I think might
Speaker 8: be exactly what some of you need this time of year.
Speaker 8: And you can even earmark where this is like when
Speaker 8: she starts doing it, and you can come back and
Speaker 8: do this exercise as many times as you need to.
Speaker 8: So if you have a specific thing that pops up,
Speaker 8: or if you're just like ugh, I need to need
Speaker 8: to get myself in a more regulated, peaceful, parasympathetic nervous
Speaker 8: system type mood, because that's the energy Leanne is about
Speaker 8: to drop on us. This is an exercise that will
Speaker 8: get you there. And so that's just my little backstory
Speaker 8: of why I wanted to have Leanne come on and
Speaker 8: do this particular exercise now because also selfishly, I want
Speaker 8: to have it to reference as well, because Leanne, now
Speaker 8: it's going to be a recorded form and we'll have
Speaker 8: it here on the podcast. But I wanted that on Saturday,
Speaker 8: Like I remember thinking, or excuse me, on Sunday, I
Speaker 8: was thinking like, oh, wish I had Leanne's exercise to
Speaker 8: add it, but I had my other tools that I
Speaker 8: busted out. But this will be something that people can use.
Speaker 8: So thank you for taking the time to come on
Speaker 8: land and do this exercise with us.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Absolutely, well, thank you for sharing your heart and sharing
Speaker 10: behind the scenes of this. And you're absolutely correct. We
Speaker 10: can have thoughts and memories and trauma stored in our
Speaker 10: body and then just the go go go of a
Speaker 10: heightened lifestyle can lead us to just be running in
Speaker 10: that kind of sympathetic dominant state in our brain and
Speaker 10: a lot of us think we don't have time. Actually,
Speaker 10: the biggest blockade was the reason that I created this
Speaker 10: was because for my self, actually I didn't think I
Speaker 10: could meditate. I was just one of those people that
Speaker 10: I was like, I don't have the ability. I didn't
Speaker 10: think I could. I didn't think it was a skill
Speaker 10: that I could acquire. I tried, and my monkey mind
Speaker 10: took over. But when I met my logic and reason
Speaker 10: brain with oh, there's a sympathetic branch of my nervous
Speaker 10: system and I can actually just access that and kind
Speaker 10: of hack into it, That's when it changed. And so
Speaker 10: literally what I'm going to walk you through now is
Speaker 10: just three different access points to access your parasympathetic nervous system.
Speaker 10: Even if you've told yourself I can't meditate, even if
Speaker 10: you have a monkey mind that goes one thousand miles
Speaker 10: a minute, even if you have a hard time relaxing,
Speaker 10: This is fool proof because we are going to literally
Speaker 10: hijack your brain. And so the three components that I'm
Speaker 10: going to introduce you to. One is a concept that
Speaker 10: I call sensory breathing. So we've all learned how to breathe,
Speaker 10: but a lot of times we don't breathe properly. So
Speaker 10: what I'm going to invite you to do is every
Speaker 10: time you breathe in picture your belly expanding like a
Speaker 10: big balloon, which is the opposite a lot of us.
Speaker 10: We breathe it in and we suck our belly in.
Speaker 10: So I want you to think about breathing and expanding
Speaker 10: your belly like a big bulk and every time you
Speaker 10: breathe out, letting your belly contract. But breathing, what we're
Speaker 10: going to do is we're going to again hijack the
Speaker 10: sensory system, not just the respiratory system, but the sensory system,
Speaker 10: because your nervous system can't tell the difference between a
Speaker 10: real and an imagined experience. So when I invite you
Speaker 10: to breathe in and picture it's a cool, crisp, blue
Speaker 10: pepperminty air. And by the way, you can get some
Speaker 10: essential oils and you can actually have peppermint, but you
Speaker 10: don't need to actually have that in your mind to
Speaker 10: picture cool crisp, blue pepperminty air, because your nervous system
Speaker 10: can perceive that experience. And why I invite you to
Speaker 10: breathe out and then I invite you to picture it's
Speaker 10: a red hot, fiery cinnamony air. And this is how
Speaker 10: we access and kind of hack into your nervous system.
Speaker 10: Via the sensory system, the taste, the color, the texture,
Speaker 10: the smell, all of the things aligned with your breath.
Speaker 10: So that's one easy access point to the parasympathetic nervous
Speaker 10: system that I'm going to walk you through. The second
Speaker 10: access point is through your cranial nerves. You have twelve
Speaker 10: in total that are covering the entire surface area of
Speaker 10: your head, your neck, your hairline, your jawline, your ear lobes,
Speaker 10: the base of your skull, so your entire cranium.
Speaker 3: There's twelve in.
Speaker 10: Total nerves that are a direct access point also to
Speaker 10: your parasympathetic nervous system. So just scratching, massaging, tapping, touching,
Speaker 10: giving any stimulus to those areas. The fashia of your
Speaker 10: face included, is going to again access one more notch
Speaker 10: into that parasympathetic nervous system. And all of these can
Speaker 10: be used independently or together. And then the third access
Speaker 10: point to the parasympathetic nervous system. One of my favorite
Speaker 10: things about this third access point is we're going to
Speaker 10: use what's called isometric squeezes. And the cool thing about
Speaker 10: isometrics is, let's say you're sedentary, Let's say you have
Speaker 10: chronic pain. Let's say you're injured, right, all of these
Speaker 10: exercises are going to be safe to the nervous system because,
Speaker 10: first of all, gravity is not involved. You're going to
Speaker 10: be seated or laying down. And second of all, there's movement,
Speaker 10: but there's no motion, so it's actually really safe to
Speaker 10: the nervous system. And studies show that isometric squeezes can
Speaker 10: actually down reyia late pain because pain is a nervous
Speaker 10: system event, and so it's actually been proven to down
Speaker 10: regulate pain. So it's very common that my clients do
Speaker 10: these isometric squeezes and their pain levels go down a
Speaker 10: few notches on the pain scale just from doing these isometrics.
Speaker 10: So I'm gonna walk you through all three of those
Speaker 10: right now.
Speaker 11: We're gonna do it live. We are the one, two,
Speaker 11: three sore losers. What up, everybody?
Speaker 12: I am lunchbox. I know the most about sports, so
Speaker 12: I'll give you the sports facts, my sports opinions, because
Speaker 12: I'm pretty much a sports genius, y'all.
Speaker 11: It's Sison. I'm from the North. I'm an alpha male.
Speaker 11: I live on the North side of Nashville with Bayser,
Speaker 11: my wife. We do have a farm. It's beautiful, a
Speaker 11: lot of acreage, no animals, a lot of crops, hopefully
Speaker 11: soon corn pumpkins, rye. I believe maybe a little fescue
Speaker 11: to be determined.
Speaker 12: Over to you, coach, And here's a clip from this
Speaker 12: week's episode of The Sore Losers.
Speaker 11: We're always doing so, we're always doing video. Yeah, you're
Speaker 11: always live, man. That's what I tell my nephew when
Speaker 11: he's hanging out with me. Their cameras are always rolling.
Speaker 11: I'm always ripping audio. Man, You're always live. Live your
Speaker 11: life live.
Speaker 12: I'm living my life live. I don't live it in
Speaker 12: the past. I don't live it in the future. I
Speaker 12: don't think about, oh this could be that. I think, man,
Speaker 12: what is going on right now?
Speaker 11: And I would say generations forty years ago, you could
Speaker 11: do stuff in hidden you know, you could say a quote,
Speaker 11: hey man, hey, you know what, I'm about to hit
Speaker 11: a Bobby Bone show quote. Hey Manuh yeah, you know what?
Speaker 11: Why does everybody turn these keys down? Leave them up?
Speaker 11: Go yourself. Back in the day, you can say that
Speaker 11: nobody will know. Now everything's live.
Speaker 12: Everybody knows everything.
Speaker 11: That a trucker in South Carolina that was loud. He
Speaker 11: is gonna then say, I heard you say that, whereas
Speaker 11: forty years ago you're on the tractor, you're in the field.
Speaker 11: I'm this is full circle. That guy, you could say
Speaker 11: whatever you wanted, but people are always gonna know, is
Speaker 11: my point. I said all that to say that.
Speaker 12: I mean, it's like you could used to be able
Speaker 12: to go for a walk and let off some steam
Speaker 12: and just yell and scream like I hate her. I
Speaker 12: can't believe I cheated on her. But now someone's doorbell
Speaker 12: cam catches that. Man, you're busted.
Speaker 11: You're you're up at a door. Okay, so you're just
Speaker 11: now going to a neighbor's house. We'll stay in the neighborhood. Man, Honey, Hey,
Speaker 11: I can't believe we gotta go over to dinner at
Speaker 11: John and Jane's house. Man, Like, I hate when he
Speaker 11: does that weird thing where he goes, hey, man, his
Speaker 11: work still good. I just hate when we have to
Speaker 11: then talk about work and he tries to be funny
Speaker 11: and he tries to act like he's condescendingly. He undermines
Speaker 11: my career. I knocked out, knocked on the door, knock
Speaker 11: on the door. Whereas back in the day, you could
Speaker 11: get away with saying that. Now somebody's gonna hear you
Speaker 11: on the ring doorbell.
Speaker 12: Actually, they're gonna be like, oh, you don't like coming
Speaker 12: over here and talking about work. You don't think I'm funny? Well,
Speaker 12: how did you hear me? Well we got a ring
Speaker 12: doorbell camera.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 12: Oh okay, well it is awkward.
Speaker 11: And uh, post office people throw the packages thirty years ago. Hey, hey,
Speaker 11: you want to see how far I can yankee this one. Man,
Speaker 11: I'm gonna launch this one, tear it out of my glove.
Speaker 11: I'm gonna throw it at the door.
Speaker 12: I'm not even gonna get out.
Speaker 11: Of the damn band. Whereas now they know they're all
Speaker 11: being recorded, so you have to be perfect. Oh I'm
Speaker 11: just gonna gracefully and just perfectly and politely set this
Speaker 11: down on your doorstep. Have a great day, dude. If
Speaker 11: I was a ups person, I would do the most
Speaker 11: fake things ever because people are gonna post it on
Speaker 11: their ring. You're gonna go viral, or they're gonna turn
Speaker 11: it into your boss because you realize, you realize that
Speaker 11: people you're being recorded. Here you go, here's your package,
Speaker 11: have a lovely day, and then wave. Guys, you're gonna
Speaker 11: be viral tomorrow because everybody's gonna post that.
Speaker 12: They all know that they are going above and beyond, like, oh,
Speaker 12: the kitty cats out, Let me knock on the door
Speaker 12: and make sure they know that kitty cat and is outside.
Speaker 12: Did you know your kiddy that's outside? Oh, it's an
Speaker 12: outside cat.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 12: I was just trying to make sure I saved a
Speaker 12: pussy you know cat and I Oh, but it was
Speaker 12: Amazon guy. He cares about animals. He tried to save
Speaker 12: a pussy cat.
Speaker 11: Let's start to show the man, Well, can I do
Speaker 11: one more before we started? I love it. That's how
Speaker 11: it actually will get you in trouble. Our trash can
Speaker 11: guy at the apartment complex on the West Side, he
Speaker 11: didn't know about the ring doorbell camera, so he picked
Speaker 11: up our trash can and shook it until it broke
Speaker 11: and all fell to the ground. So I'm getting up
Speaker 11: in the morning for work. You know you already got
Speaker 11: those thoughts, hate my job, hate life? What is happening?
Speaker 11: I opened my front door, dude, it looked like Milton
Speaker 11: came through too soon. Well yeah, okay, and it was
Speaker 11: everywhere trash. I mean it. I didn't know what had happened. Oh,
Speaker 11: the trash guy just shook our trash, apparently, looked at
Speaker 11: the camera, found it, sent it to his employer, got
Speaker 11: him fired. Wasn't trying to get him fired?
Speaker 12: Are bad?
Speaker 11: We got a two hundred dollars target gift card. Not bad?
Speaker 12: Do you ever get Did you ever worry about the
Speaker 12: wildlife getting into your trash? Because don't you probably have raccoons, possums,
Speaker 12: probably rats. I mean, when you leave your trash outside
Speaker 12: your door, isn't that what happens?
Speaker 11: It's just the night before and the animal doesn't know
Speaker 11: that it only has an eight hour window, so sure
Speaker 11: there would be animals search. They didn't realize trash people
Speaker 11: only come under it from six to ten at night, and.
Speaker 12: You live upstairs, so they're probably not gonna climb the
Speaker 12: stairs to get to your trash.
Speaker 11: But you know what did one time Armadilla? No yet,
Speaker 11: it came all the way to the top, and they're
Speaker 11: dumb as hell. It was bouncing around, eventually found its
Speaker 11: way down. But then they sent out a message to
Speaker 11: everybody in the app. They said, Armadillo's guys, they've been
Speaker 11: known now to climb to the fourth floor heads up,
Speaker 11: but they don't do anything that's dangerous. They're not, dude,
Speaker 11: they have a hard shell, hard head. You could hear
Speaker 11: them because I think they're blind. Oh, guys, this is uninformed.
Speaker 11: I'm not a zoo keeper. I don't work at the
Speaker 11: Nashville Zoo. Love you guys, but I wanted to say this, dude,
Speaker 11: they I believe they're colorblind. Here, ding ding ding ding
Speaker 11: ding ding. Another armadilla made its way to the fourth floor.
Speaker 12: Honey, I've never really seen an armadilla up close. Yeah,
Speaker 12: I've seen one dead on the side of the road,
Speaker 12: but never really like walking around, never seen one.
Speaker 11: That's why I think they're blind. They're not great on roads,
Speaker 11: confined areas. They're probably meant to be San Antonio out
Speaker 11: wearre the Buffalo roam, you know.
Speaker 12: I've been told though, like, if you see them on
Speaker 12: the street, don't try don't hit them with your car
Speaker 12: because right before they hit they jump up and mess
Speaker 12: up your car. That's what I've been told. I don't
Speaker 12: know if that's true for this urban legend. Don't know
Speaker 12: much about the armadillo.
Speaker 11: Yeah, maybe it is sad driving in from the country, man,
Speaker 11: you'll see the roadkill and you're.
Speaker 12: Not supposed to pick it up because they have someone
Speaker 12: that their job is to drive and document all the roadkill.
Speaker 11: And it's it's it is some armadilla's you got your
Speaker 11: I think I've said it on the show before. Is
Speaker 11: it the minx or the possum? Yeah, not a lot
Speaker 11: of raccoons. You're gonna get your your gophers, your squirrels,
Speaker 11: and I see the squirrels. Proud of drivers though, haven't
Speaker 11: seen a family pet.
Speaker 12: That's good.
Speaker 11: Did see Oh, first time I've seen it?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 12: No, saw a person?
Speaker 11: Coach, What in the morbid hell is going on in
Speaker 11: your head?
Speaker 12: The way you went, You act like you saw a
Speaker 12: dead person on the side of the road. You are
Speaker 12: the one that went I did see one.
Speaker 11: Yet I was sticking with the theme of animals, not
Speaker 11: a human being death seed dude, Yeah, man, I saw
Speaker 11: a guy gunned down with an arrow.
Speaker 12: You're like, human beings can't get hit by a car.
Speaker 12: You act like, oh God, can't be walking across the
Speaker 12: street and get hit by the car. Sorry, that's where I.
Speaker 11: Thought you were going. My apology it was it was
Speaker 11: it was domestic. A woman shot her husband's roadkill. No,
Speaker 11: this one doesn't need to doesn't need to laugh track
Speaker 11: baser saw it. I think she did cry it was
Speaker 11: a horse. Oh somebody hit.
Speaker 9: A horse?
Speaker 11: Oh oh my, I mean and they are quick, so
Speaker 11: it's almost like the person driving wasn't able to time
Speaker 11: it out. You got to give it some leeway. Oh dude,
Speaker 11: it was weird, But props the guy you're talking about
Speaker 11: that records it all. They had it cleaned up, man,
Speaker 11: it was. It was a police cop, ambulance squad. Everybody shy,
Speaker 11: a SpongeBob on the scene within five minutes, and it
Speaker 11: was I didn't see it the next day.
Speaker 12: But how do you clean up a horse man?
Speaker 9: Like?
Speaker 12: Put him in a dump truck?
Speaker 11: Like, honestly, do you do?
Speaker 12: You chop him up right there on the side.
Speaker 11: Of the road. I don't know, man, but you feel
Speaker 11: for the driver. You gotta think he could have got
Speaker 11: out of the way. These cars are in my area.
Speaker 11: They're only going forty fifty. The horse just it must
Speaker 11: have just been a Sorry guys, if you're dry, it
Speaker 11: must have been a bee line into a damn semi
Speaker 11: or something like that. So guys, if you're out there
Speaker 11: to all our truckers, just be on the lookout. You
Speaker 11: can go over the squirrels just time it out perfectly.
Speaker 11: The rabbits, the minx, the armadillos, God knows they're gonna
Speaker 11: jump up in the last second. But the horses just
Speaker 11: kind of break a little bit. But let them go
Speaker 11: go around them. You just can't go ahead on collision
Speaker 11: with a damn horse. You're not gonna outrun them. They're
Speaker 11: going faster than we are. Man.
Speaker 7: Hey, it's Mike d And this week a movie Mike's
Speaker 7: Movie Podcast, i shared the top five movies I want
Speaker 7: to see before I die. I'm not sick, but these
Speaker 7: are movies coming out in the next three to four
Speaker 7: years that I just want you to be alive to
Speaker 7: see because I get so much anxiety when these movies
Speaker 7: get announced and they're like coming in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 7: I'm like, could you please put these out today? So
Speaker 7: I shared my top five lists. I also did a
Speaker 7: spoiler free review of Venom The Last Stance. But right now,
Speaker 7: here's just a little bit of movie Mike's Movie Podcast.
Speaker 7: At number three, I'm lumping in both of the Avengers movies,
Speaker 7: Avengers Doomsday, which is coming out on May first, twenty
Speaker 7: twenty six, and Avenger Secret Wars, coming out on May seventh,
Speaker 7: twenty twenty seven, three years away. That is wild to me.
Speaker 7: That is a really long time. By the time this
Speaker 7: movie comes out, I'm gonna be thirty six years old.
Speaker 7: Sometimes I forget how old I am. Somebody mentioned someone
Speaker 7: being thirty one, and I was like, oh, I'm thirty one.
Speaker 7: I'm like, no, I was thirty one two years ago.
Speaker 7: But I'm gonna be thirty six still going to the
Speaker 7: theater and watching superhero movies, which is another thing that
Speaker 7: people say is that the genre is going to die out.
Speaker 7: I don't think it's going to die out. But what
Speaker 7: I'm looking forward to the most about Doomsday, of course,
Speaker 7: to see how they bring Robert Downey Junior into the picture.
Speaker 7: The more and more I see and read about it,
Speaker 7: and the more and more I get invested into the
Speaker 7: character of doctor Doom, I get more excited and I
Speaker 7: really feel like something is brewing, and I just want
Speaker 7: to be in that theater to experience that moment the
Speaker 7: first time you see the person that we know as
Speaker 7: Tony Stark now as a villain. I have to know
Speaker 7: how that happens. I cannot leave this world until I
Speaker 7: know how that happens. I'm just gonna say that that
Speaker 7: is already gonna be a core movie memory for me,
Speaker 7: like a lot of Marvel movies have contained. And on
Speaker 7: top of that, the next year we get Secret Wars,
Speaker 7: which is my favorite story out of anything in Marvel Comics.
Speaker 7: It is on my wall in this studio, I have
Speaker 7: the issue number eight with the first appearance of the
Speaker 7: Black Suit Spider Man. I feel it is the best
Speaker 7: story because it takes all the superheroes, puts them on
Speaker 7: a planet and pits them against each other, the X Men,
Speaker 7: Fantastic Four, the Avengers. That is gonna be such a
Speaker 7: big feat for the Russo Brothers to get right. But
Speaker 7: if I had to invest in somebody to do it,
Speaker 7: it would be with the people who brought us Infinity
Speaker 7: War and who brought us Endgame. Everything now, of course,
Speaker 7: is a rumor of how they are going to do it.
Speaker 7: I cannot wait to see those stories come to fruition.
Speaker 7: I just gotta make it to twenty twenty seven. At
Speaker 7: number two, I have TMNT the Last ronin. When this
Speaker 7: got announced earlier this year, I thought I was dreaming
Speaker 7: this is one of those movies. I never thought what
Speaker 7: happened because I have been a lifelong Teenage Mutant Ninja
Speaker 7: Turtles fan since the first one back in nineteen ninety.
Speaker 7: Growing up, my favorite was probably, well, at least the
Speaker 7: one I watched the most was Secret of the Us
Speaker 7: because that one was a lot more appealing to me
Speaker 7: as a kid because they knew that Okay, the first
Speaker 7: one was a little bit more serious, the violence was
Speaker 7: a little bit more intense because the demo was the
Speaker 7: kids who grew up with the cartoon in the eighties
Speaker 7: and now wanted to see that cartoon come to life.
Speaker 7: And for me as a kid, seeing Secret of the
Speaker 7: Us was exactly what I wanted. It was fun quick lines,
Speaker 7: it was fun battles where they weren't necessarily hurting each
Speaker 7: other with weapons, they were using other things to fight
Speaker 7: off the villains, and at the core of it, it
Speaker 7: was just a lot of fun. You have Vanilla Ice dancing.
Speaker 7: I still see it going on tour with Ninja Turtles
Speaker 7: because of how big this song was in that movie.
Speaker 7: But now the Last Ronan is going to take everything
Speaker 7: we know about the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and totally
Speaker 7: flip it on its side, because it's now going to
Speaker 7: be an R rated version based upon the graphic novel,
Speaker 7: which is the graphic novel that has really guiden me
Speaker 7: into reading graphic novels. It entirely changed my perspective on
Speaker 7: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles lore. And if we're not familiar
Speaker 7: with what happens in the last ronin there is only
Speaker 7: one remaining Ninja Turtle who was out to evail the
Speaker 7: deaths of his brothers and the death of Splinter, and
Speaker 7: it's a very raw and emotional story. And I know
Speaker 7: we've been talking about things that have a darker, sinister
Speaker 7: feel to it, and you think, why do the Ninja
Speaker 7: Turtles that need to be dark and sinister? They say
Speaker 7: Calabunga and they eat pizza. But if you think back
Speaker 7: to that first movie, the root of the anger of
Speaker 7: the Ninja Turtles, of being a now cast, of wanting
Speaker 7: to be heroes to these humans, but they also see
Speaker 7: you as a monster. There is a lot of pent
Speaker 7: up anger in there. And I think why this movie
Speaker 7: is going to be successful, It's obviously because it's in
Speaker 7: the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise, and you're gonna have
Speaker 7: the people like me who grew up with them. I mean,
Speaker 7: they were even a little bit ahead of my time.
Speaker 7: I feel like you had to be an eighties kid
Speaker 7: to really fully appreciate the Turtles, but they've had so
Speaker 7: many iterations throughout the years that you've no matter when
Speaker 7: you grew up, you were introduced to them in some capacity.
Speaker 7: But I think now at this point in time, which
Speaker 7: movie is supposed to there's no official release date on it.
Speaker 7: Now they're working on it. It was just a nownced
Speaker 7: earlier this year, so it's probably gonna be twenty twenty six,
Speaker 7: twenty twenty seven, and by that time, I'm gonna be
Speaker 7: in thirty six, thirty seven years old. I'll probably be
Speaker 7: thirty five thirty six years old, and I'm gonna be
Speaker 7: at that age where they're gonna be making it for
Speaker 7: the people like me who grew up with them and
Speaker 7: who are now adults and probably feeling like these type
Speaker 7: of ways that these characters are and what you would
Speaker 7: do to avenge the death of your brothers, which is
Speaker 7: something you really couldn't explore back when they were teenagers.
Speaker 7: And I think the big success of this movie is
Speaker 7: going to come down to the look of the teenage
Speaker 7: mutant ninja Turtles, because back when they did it with
Speaker 7: Michael Bay. The look just wasn't right that I never
Speaker 7: felt any connection to those characters because they were entirely
Speaker 7: cgi'm which I feel now they're gonna probably lean towards CGI,
Speaker 7: and I'm not opposed to that, But they look so
Speaker 7: freakish like and so over eyes and had no real
Speaker 7: warmth to him that I never really found myself grasping
Speaker 7: to those characters like I did to the rubber suits
Speaker 7: back in the nineties. And it's not just because I
Speaker 7: had the nostalgia for those suits. It's just because it
Speaker 7: felt a little bit cold and a little bit faceless,
Speaker 7: that this really isn't how these characters should be represented.
Speaker 7: So I'm okay if they use some CGI, which has
Speaker 7: greatly improved. If you look at the last Guardians of
Speaker 7: the Galaxy movie, they do a fantastic job with CGI,
Speaker 7: especially with the character like Rocket Raccoon, where it looks
Speaker 7: like on the screen that you could actually go in
Speaker 7: there and touch them, even though he is a CGI character.
Speaker 7: That movie also had a fantastic wardrobe and makeup and
Speaker 7: hair department. They use over twenty thousand prosthetics, five hundred wigs,
Speaker 7: and one hundred and thirty facial hair pieces to create
Speaker 7: the characters and Guardians of the Galaxy Volume three. That
Speaker 7: movie actually broke the record for the most prosthetics ever
Speaker 7: used in a film. So to make this teenage mutant
Speaker 7: Ninja Shurtles movie look great, you're gonna have to spend
Speaker 7: some money, which I hope they actually invest the money
Speaker 7: in this movie, because that is gonna make or break it.
Speaker 7: You can't rely on the power of the name and
Speaker 7: the nostalgia bate and it doesn't just take a great
Speaker 7: story like basing it on the Great Graphic novel. You
Speaker 7: have to spend the money to make the movie look good,
Speaker 7: which I feel gets overlooked so much. It reboots and
Speaker 7: sequels that you think, which sounds so elementary. Oh, to
Speaker 7: get a movie that people are gonna be excited about,
Speaker 7: it has to look good. Yes, it has to represent
Speaker 7: what the characters embody and that's gonna cost money and
Speaker 7: studios cannot cut corners in that department. So no official
Speaker 7: release date. I'm hoping twenty twenty six, but probably looking
Speaker 7: more at twenty twenty seven. I have to be alive
Speaker 7: to see the last ronin.
Speaker 5: Carrylne.
Speaker 11: She's a queen and talking, so.
Speaker 9: She's getting really not afraid to feel episode and so
Speaker 9: just let it blow.
Speaker 1: No one can do we quiet.
Speaker 7: Cary Lone is sounding Carolne.
Speaker 9: So you and Tyler that a stay church, yes, and
Speaker 9: that's what spawned cowboy tears. Yes, because you guys were
Speaker 9: hanging out and then he walked up with a face mask.
Speaker 3: Yes you're good, and you're like.
Speaker 9: Who is this handsome zoro?
Speaker 3: He was dancing. Are you handsome? Let's see, Yes, you're
Speaker 3: good at this.
Speaker 9: I just love to hear pool stories and this gives
Speaker 9: me like the permission to get all free and nosy
Speaker 9: with people, which you can't do in real life.
Speaker 3: Let carey, that's true. M Okay. This is Tyler. So
Speaker 3: he's got this song on Spotify called real Love. Okay,
Speaker 3: so you're his muse all the time, I'd like to think.
Speaker 6: So yeah.
Speaker 3: And in this video that plays, I just typed in
Speaker 3: real olive this song.
Speaker 13: This thing that plays in the background, this is Tie
Speaker 13: dancing before we met. This is me and my friends,
Speaker 13: and then that's Tie hopping behind me before we met
Speaker 13: with the bandana on.
Speaker 9: So this is like he's strategically in the case we
Speaker 9: want to show this.
Speaker 3: He strategically danced behind me. No, I feel like those influencers.
Speaker 13: This inst this lipstick and okay, okay, so this video
Speaker 13: this was before we ever met, and I was like,
Speaker 13: my friends, My friends were like.
Speaker 5: That guy is so hot?
Speaker 3: So is he just jumping around like a bopping around
Speaker 3: so by himself.
Speaker 13: With well actually who ended up being one of our
Speaker 13: grooms men. So Dustin Lynch was performing, come here, Oh my.
Speaker 3: Goodness, come over here, come on, come on? Yeah yeah yeah,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, yeah yeah yeah.
Speaker 13: So Dustin was performing, and ty had just been on
Speaker 13: tour with Dustin. I didn't know anything about country music,
Speaker 13: like at all, because you're just like living in La,
Speaker 13: straight up living in La.
Speaker 3: I knew nothing. I was actually going through a really
Speaker 3: bad breakup. This was that season. It was I've only
Speaker 3: had two boyfriends before.
Speaker 1: Time.
Speaker 3: Was this the bad bad breakup? Or this was you
Speaker 3: have two bad breakups? This wasn't This was just a
Speaker 3: regular heartbreak breakup.
Speaker 9: Yes, not like a betrayal, yes, not like exactly Okay,
Speaker 9: this one was just like a my heart's broken, yes,
Speaker 9: okay exactly.
Speaker 13: But so yeah, I've only had two boyfriends before, Tye,
Speaker 13: and so we're at and I was like not ready
Speaker 13: to meet somebody else and he's just bopping around next
Speaker 13: to us, just hopping up a storm. And my friends
Speaker 13: are like, that guy is so hot and I was like, hmm,
Speaker 13: it's all tatted. I don't know if that's my thing.
Speaker 13: And he had this bandana on his face and we're.
Speaker 3: Like, so they didn't see his face.
Speaker 9: They just thought his presence was hot.
Speaker 13: Presence was hot, and his bodies tattoos, his eyes, and
Speaker 13: we're like, what if people that ban Dan off? So
Speaker 13: he became I was like, yeah, you're all very but
Speaker 13: he also just kind of came out of nowhere. But
Speaker 13: the story's start.
Speaker 9: Pull the bandana off and what's there?
Speaker 3: No teeth? Yeah, or mug mug, just like an ugly mug.
Speaker 3: Oh mug ugly yeah yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you know it's actually funny. The story starts before this,
Speaker 13: which I didn't know. So Tyler had seen me on
Speaker 13: Friday of Stage Coach. He saw me walk by backstage
Speaker 13: and he was like, she must be with somebody, and
Speaker 13: I guess he double. He like looked at me when
Speaker 13: I walked by, and I didn't look at him, so
Speaker 13: he's like, she's with somebody. And then on Sunday of
Speaker 13: stage Coach. He was on stage watching Dustin because he
Speaker 13: had just been touring with Dustin Lynch, and he saw
Speaker 13: me in the pit dancing. He's like, that's the girl.
Speaker 3: Ezy to see you everywhere at these very crowded places.
Speaker 13: Well, the backstage area at stage Coach isn't like as
Speaker 13: crowded as like Coachella and stuff is.
Speaker 9: It's like, I'm just saying, he like locked eyes right away,
Speaker 9: he felt, but I was a connection.
Speaker 13: I I I was just not in a place of
Speaker 13: ready to meet somebodybody else at all. I'd never been single.
Speaker 13: I was like, it is time.
Speaker 3: To get some random dick. I'm just kidding.
Speaker 9: Did you have that season at all?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: He never, not even a little bit.
Speaker 11: No. Never.
Speaker 13: I maybe when I say I've only had two boyfriends
Speaker 13: before time, like I was with one from twenty to
Speaker 13: like thirty one and then two years and there's no
Speaker 13: one between.
Speaker 3: So we're not on double digits.
Speaker 5: No, we're all one.
Speaker 3: Oh No we're not. We're not on double digit So
Speaker 3: you were like ready to explore. Oh I was ready
Speaker 3: to explore.
Speaker 11: Good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was like, let's go, girls, fucking go.
Speaker 13: And then here and then here comes this tatted gentleman
Speaker 13: comes over and he's like takes his bandan off.
Speaker 3: He's like does He's introduced himself to y'all and he's like,
Speaker 3: do I know you from somewhere?
Speaker 5: Stop?
Speaker 13: And I don't know how to flirt because I haven't
Speaker 13: really ever been single, and I was like, do I
Speaker 13: know you from somewhere?
Speaker 3: I just like repeated everything he said, and I was like,
Speaker 3: you look familiar too. He's like maybe we follow the
Speaker 3: same people. I'm like maybe, and.
Speaker 13: We're just like he's like looking and he's just see
Speaker 13: his like little muscles flexing and he's like looking at
Speaker 13: his phone, and I'm like.
Speaker 3: Just we follow the same people?
Speaker 5: Is this people?
Speaker 13: Dates?
Speaker 11: Like?
Speaker 13: Maybe? Okay, well there's no service. So I was like
Speaker 13: looking at him, I'm like, maybe this is gonna be
Speaker 13: my one night stand. Maybe we'll see I don't know.
Speaker 13: Then I like get very flustered. I'm like he's talking
Speaker 13: to you and he's got this beautiful smile, and I'm
Speaker 13: like I was like, well, it's very nice to meet.
Speaker 13: You'll see you around. And I actually like ran off
Speaker 13: from him. I was like, nice to see you, and
Speaker 13: he's like where are you going?
Speaker 3: Like I'll see you later.
Speaker 13: And I like left, and then I was like asking
Speaker 13: her mutual friends, my friend Janice who was later at
Speaker 13: our wedding, Yennis Janis.
Speaker 3: I was like, Janice, where's that dude, that guy with
Speaker 3: the tattoos, And she's like, oh, Tyler Rich. She's like, oh,
Speaker 3: all the girls love him. I'm like, oh, I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't like him. I feel really bad.
Speaker 13: I like ran away, like in a big hurry. We
Speaker 13: were easy and we didn't see each other the rest
Speaker 13: of the night. And then ty had my name and
Speaker 13: his phone.
Speaker 3: How did he already know your name? Well, he looked
Speaker 3: it up, but it was there was no service, so
Speaker 3: he had screenshot and then screenshot your thing.
Speaker 13: When you pulled it up he couldn't do so there's
Speaker 13: no service. So he was like trying to find my name,
Speaker 13: but there's no service that you know, in the desert
Speaker 13: your name. But yes, he knew my name as you
Speaker 13: told him.
Speaker 3: Yes, okay.
Speaker 13: And then the next day he DM me and we
Speaker 13: started talking and then I got like shy again because
Speaker 13: then he like sent me his number and you know,
Speaker 13: when you read a message, you can see it, so
Speaker 13: I just left it. I don't want to open it,
Speaker 13: so I just saw the number, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 13: I can't open this. I'll leave that in there for
Speaker 13: a moment.
Speaker 9: What were we thinking was gonna happen if you like
Speaker 9: continued talking to him, like, what were you like worried.
Speaker 3: About my first one night stand? Yeah, just you're back
Speaker 3: out there a while. I think I just wasn't ready
Speaker 3: and I just like really had like a crush on him.
Speaker 3: I really did. I was like, oh, you have cotton mouth,
Speaker 3: by the way, I.
Speaker 7: Have cotton mouth.
Speaker 3: I feel really parched.
Speaker 9: I feel like I had cotton mouse splashed bad old
Speaker 9: please yeah, okay, oh okay.
Speaker 3: Why should wrap this up?
Speaker 9: Okay? Yeah, we am already at fifteen minutes. No, we
Speaker 9: already at fifty minutes. But I like all your stories,
Speaker 9: so we'll just like, no, we're just gonna wrap it up.
Speaker 9: But I'm sad we're wrapping it up because I actually
Speaker 9: really like, do you guys edit it at all?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh shit, I talked too long. I don't
Speaker 3: think so my bad. All right, I've enjoyed everything. To
Speaker 3: wrap up the tie thing and then what they would
Speaker 3: make it good? Don't like wrap it up? Miss details?
Speaker 13: Okay, so yes, so then we start talking only on
Speaker 13: FaceTime because he was in Nashville, and he's like, you
Speaker 13: should come out here.
Speaker 3: I was like, that sounds like I have to spend
Speaker 3: the night. That feels scary, scary, risky business. You're risky business,
Speaker 3: risky business.
Speaker 9: Is he already gone from La?
Speaker 13: He's gone from La. But what he actually was being serious,
Speaker 13: this is actually really sweet. He I had I was
Speaker 13: in the Entourage movie and that had just come out
Speaker 13: just so cool, and he had seen it, so he
Speaker 13: knew it and he didn't know it was me, but
Speaker 13: he meant it when he said you look familiar, and
Speaker 13: he couldn't piece it.
Speaker 3: But he was actually being sincere.
Speaker 13: And then the next day he really like he like
Speaker 13: went researching, and then he apparently I don't know if
Speaker 13: this is just a line, but he's said he remembers
Speaker 13: seeing me in the movie being.
Speaker 3: Like I love her. Yeah, and then he saw you
Speaker 3: like the next day yeah, well like a couple months later,
Speaker 3: Like he had such a strong love.
Speaker 13: He manifested you in his But he was like, I
Speaker 13: remember looking at you in the movie and being like, life,
Speaker 13: where do future baby Mama?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm not surprised at all. But then we were
Speaker 3: engaged a year later.
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for listening to this week's Sunday Sampler. New
Speaker 1: episodes out weekly, check them out and go check out
Speaker 1: the Nashville Podcast Networks Instagram as well if you have time.
Speaker 1: All right, thanks, how great week, everybody,