Speaker 1: The transmitting.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Wednesday Show, Morning Studio Morning. Kevin Costner's on
Speaker 2: on Friday. You're gonna be on the show. We're gonna
Speaker 2: ask him the question we've been dying to ask him.
Speaker 2: Is it Kevin Costner or Kevin Coosner?
Speaker 3: Oh, finally, I'm gonna be right.
Speaker 2: It's not Cosner.
Speaker 3: But watch him come and say like it's Cosner.
Speaker 4: Good.
Speaker 2: Kevin Costner will be on the show on Friday, part
Speaker 2: of the Friday Morning Conversation. He's got the movie that's
Speaker 2: coming out the Horizon in American Saga, which he paid
Speaker 2: like thirty million dollars his own money to make.
Speaker 3: That's the one where they all give him stand innovation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like an eleven minute one day. That's a long
Speaker 2: that's a long standing renovation. But this movie is the
Speaker 2: American West Free and continue into the Civil War era,
Speaker 2: but it doesn't really deal with to Civil War, just
Speaker 2: people at that time. It's the fourth film he's directed
Speaker 2: an American Saga. Only in theaters this Friday, and then
Speaker 2: Chapter or two is out August sixteenth, ratedar under seventeen.
Speaker 2: Not admit it without parent, Get tickets now. But he
Speaker 2: will be on the show. Friday. We're very excited about that.
Speaker 2: Also excited now because we're gonna do a little bit
Speaker 2: early because we have a veterinarian coming in a few
Speaker 2: minutes to do a bunch of animal talk and a
Speaker 2: bunch of animal questions. We're gonna do the mail bag
Speaker 2: now here we go.
Speaker 1: You friends the game mail and we read it all
Speaker 1: the air. It's something we call Bobby's mail bag.
Speaker 2: Yeah, hello, Bob Bones. I'm going on my first guy's
Speaker 2: trip as a married man. I'm wondering what I should
Speaker 2: do about my wife's request. I'm not sure if she'll
Speaker 2: just miss me or if she doesn't trust me. But
Speaker 2: she's telling me she wants me to check in with
Speaker 2: her while I'm gone, and not occasionally but often. Now
Speaker 2: I don't know what often means, but it doesn't sound good.
Speaker 2: What's the appropriate amount of check in time with the
Speaker 2: wife when you're on a guys trip for a week?
Speaker 2: Signed newly married, Matt, I've never been on a week
Speaker 2: guys trip. That's a long time. Yeah, it's a long time.
Speaker 3: It's actually crazy.
Speaker 5: She's letting him do that, that's letting him but like,
Speaker 5: that's a long time to leave your wife huh, I left.
Speaker 2: My wife wouldn't have an issue if I left for
Speaker 2: four or five days, but she and she also wouldn't
Speaker 2: made me check in. But if it felt like you
Speaker 2: were coming up from a place of I can't believe
Speaker 2: she allowed that.
Speaker 5: I don't think I've ever taken a trip for more
Speaker 5: than three days with the dudes and like been Okay.
Speaker 2: How do you feel about the check in part of it?
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, that's normal, like often often.
Speaker 5: So if you're asking me how many times to check
Speaker 5: in with your wife, I would say three you wake up,
Speaker 5: I say, we wake up, call her, Hey, how's it going?
Speaker 3: How is everything else?
Speaker 5: And we have kids too, so I'm checking on them
Speaker 5: as well, And then sometime in the middle of the day.
Speaker 2: There's kind of a low to a kid's check in.
Speaker 2: This is a wife wanting you to check in with her,
Speaker 2: So we're not a dad. She wants you to check
Speaker 2: in as her husband. Okay, twice a day, morning, night,
Speaker 2: both speaking. Yeah, Hey a call, can one be a text?
Speaker 6: No? I mean you get text throughout the day. Oh,
Speaker 6: on top of it, today, just check in. If you're
Speaker 6: texting about real things, it doesn't count to the check in.
Speaker 6: If you're like, hey, don't forget this or this person's
Speaker 6: coming over. They're gonna, uh, we're gonna get a gut
Speaker 6: or fix or something.
Speaker 5: Now you just take a picture, like look at lunch
Speaker 5: box he's doing he's doing.
Speaker 3: A beer bong. That's funny, Hume.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of check in, you know, Like, yeah,
Speaker 2: lunchbox once once, once a day. It's fine.
Speaker 7: I mean, if you will have something to tell her,
Speaker 7: you call her, okay, But and it can just be
Speaker 7: a text. I mean I go to Austin for iHeartRadio
Speaker 7: and I'll text my wife once the whole day and
Speaker 7: she's with the three kids. These people don't have kids.
Speaker 7: I mean, you're busy, you're having fun. Let them enjoy
Speaker 7: the vacation. Once a day is plenty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know what often means, bro, Did you
Speaker 2: do something right? Did she have something? Because again, it
Speaker 2: could have nothing to do with you. You could have it
Speaker 2: could have something to do with something in a past relationship.
Speaker 2: It makes her sensitive. For me, I would say a
Speaker 2: text in the morning and then I called before I.
Speaker 3: Go to sleep, that's it.
Speaker 2: Or whenever the minimal like the amount that I should
Speaker 2: check in that attack say what's up. Everything's good, you're good,
Speaker 2: you need anything, and then it's call and talk our
Speaker 2: FaceTime at night. Wow. But if I if there's an
Speaker 2: actual conversation that needs to be had, I think it's
Speaker 2: okay to do it. But I think that would be
Speaker 2: my minimal check in no morning call, like how did
Speaker 2: you sleep last night? Oh?
Speaker 3: Man, that's not good. My neck was hurting, but I
Speaker 3: feel good, Sonny.
Speaker 2: No, because that feels like you're doing it just to
Speaker 2: relate to her that you're like up to good.
Speaker 5: Not no good, no, man, just normal conversation. This is
Speaker 5: what we would normally do. We've been married for I
Speaker 5: don't know what seventeen years.
Speaker 2: I say twice a day, bro, you can do twice.
Speaker 8: A day, one text, one call, but also a standard.
Speaker 4: It's definitely a question to ask her yeah, because she's
Speaker 4: what she said often, but.
Speaker 8: He needs to say what does often mean?
Speaker 2: If she wants more than four? Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 2: just agree to it and don't do it. Yeah, really, No,
Speaker 2: that's worse. We're talking about it when you get back exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so you can still go No, dude, otherwise she's gonna
Speaker 2: flatten the tires. You ain't going any I mean four times,
Speaker 2: you're gonna be wasting the whole trip. Talking to her,
Speaker 2: I was like, we have a guy that's part of
Speaker 2: our crew that's always calling his fiance. Hey, just checking in.
Speaker 2: We're doing you hours too, Just just letting you know
Speaker 2: where I am. You're the same place you were two
Speaker 2: hours ago, and that gets to be annoying to everybody else.
Speaker 2: If you can get away and do it by yourself,
Speaker 2: check in all day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, your friends are gonna definitely make fun of you.
Speaker 5: You're talking here in the day.
Speaker 4: Good luck.
Speaker 2: Newly married.
Speaker 4: Matt Eddie just said, before we went into the details
Speaker 4: of kids like that, you'd be calling three.
Speaker 8: Times a day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, morning, friends, not there, it's me my hotel room.
Speaker 3: What's up? Talk for about twenty minutes, and then before
Speaker 3: I go to bed. It's fun. That's what we did today.
Speaker 2: My nice playing cold though. Yeah, he's definitely and you
Speaker 2: guys are playing no, No, we're being honest. All right,
Speaker 2: Thank you, Matt. Good luck. Let's close the mail bag.
Speaker 8: We got your game mail and we laid on her.
Speaker 9: Now let's find the clothes Bobby failed bag. Yeah.
Speaker 2: In studio with Doctor Josie. Her podcast launches today it's
Speaker 2: a great podcast if you love it. Animals. It's called
Speaker 2: in the Vet's Office. In the Vet's Office, you're a vet.
Speaker 2: How long have you been a vet?
Speaker 10: I have been a vet for I have to think
Speaker 10: about this, seven years, almost eight years, you know.
Speaker 2: I like my doctors, my surgeons, my vets, my ballplayers
Speaker 2: to not be too emotional. And I wonder if this
Speaker 2: is the place you get because obviously you get into
Speaker 2: animal medicine because you love animals. But I wouldn't want
Speaker 2: you or my doctor reacting out of emotion. I would
Speaker 2: want you to be calm, cool, collected when making decisions
Speaker 2: or cutting. Do you feel that you still get super
Speaker 2: emotional at times when animals come in or can you
Speaker 2: separate the two?
Speaker 10: No, I'm really good at compartmentalizing. I mean, of course
Speaker 10: I care about the animals, yes, but I'll do surgery
Speaker 10: on my own animal, like I know I'm the best,
Speaker 10: and I just have to put my feelings aside. And
Speaker 10: it's like a it's a it's business, you know.
Speaker 2: Because emotion does affect performance, absolutely, and it can in
Speaker 2: a negative way. And I want my doctor, I want
Speaker 2: my surgeon to be like just another day. I'm very
Speaker 2: educated I believe in myself, but it's just another day.
Speaker 2: I doing what I'm good at. I don't want to
Speaker 2: be in like, oh boy, we got a big one today.
Speaker 5: But like doctor Josie though, where they can separate, not
Speaker 5: come back and see you're like they died.
Speaker 3: Sorry, yeah, see you later.
Speaker 8: Yeah, totally.
Speaker 10: I mean there's a huge component to it of where
Speaker 10: when I'm talking to owners like a human element, very
Speaker 10: empathetic and compassionate of course, but like when it comes
Speaker 10: to surgery, yeah, I'm not sweating.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would want everybody's cool. Like we had a
Speaker 2: Michael Chandler who's UFC fighter in studio and he was
Speaker 2: this is when he was going to go and you know,
Speaker 2: have a big fight with Lenoord mcgurna McGregor, and he's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't get pumped up before a fight. I can't.
Speaker 2: I try to get as normal as I can be
Speaker 2: because I want to be able to think clearly on
Speaker 2: everything that I've trained to do. And I think and
Speaker 2: it's it feels like that shouldn't be what you want,
Speaker 2: but it is what I want for my doctor.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think the next time I walking to the
Speaker 10: o R, I'm gonna come out like I'm going into
Speaker 10: a UFC.
Speaker 2: Fight with people behind it.
Speaker 10: People are gonna be like massaging my shoulder and a
Speaker 10: robe on and like take it off.
Speaker 8: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: You ever do my seery gown, doctor Josie. This just
Speaker 2: came in and you have to go, oh God, and
Speaker 2: you have to go right into it. Yeah.
Speaker 10: We see emergencies like of a hit by cars coming
Speaker 10: in and they're you know, bleeding excessively.
Speaker 8: Yeah, all the time. You see emergencies that'd be such
Speaker 8: a hard job.
Speaker 4: Have you ever been in the middle of one, because
Speaker 4: I mean we've wondered this about doctors working on humans too,
Speaker 4: but where you're like, oh, shoot, I should probably google
Speaker 4: this real quick, like to figure.
Speaker 10: Out AI or not mid procedure. If I'm in a procedure,
Speaker 10: like I am prepared, I know exactly what I'm doing.
Speaker 10: I will say like sometimes people will be like, hey,
Speaker 10: can you look at my chinchilla, And I'm like, I
Speaker 10: don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh, like you do have a big history of chinchilla looking.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Like I didn't learn about chinchillas in vet school,
Speaker 10: So I'm like, I should probably watch YouTube video or
Speaker 10: read a textbook before this.
Speaker 2: So I'll bet you get some weird animals.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean we'll get Yeah, what's a sugar glider?
Speaker 10: I saw one?
Speaker 8: Like, right, a little monkey bat?
Speaker 2: And then what do you do? It's all animals the same,
Speaker 2: just different size.
Speaker 10: Organs, well, mammals tend to be pretty much the same.
Speaker 10: But yeah, like reptiles, birds, very very different.
Speaker 2: Let's say I needed a surgery, you could kind of
Speaker 2: do that and walking dead. The vet ended up being
Speaker 2: like a doctor because a lot of the doctors were dead,
Speaker 2: so they knew they knew the general things to do
Speaker 2: with the body.
Speaker 10: Unless it was the zombie apocalypse, I would lose my license.
Speaker 8: No, No, let's say it is cold, I could Oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, my uncle was a town vet in Dilly, Texas,
Speaker 4: and he worked on cattle, little tiny chihuabas and humans.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so very similar, a large, small, all the above.
Speaker 2: Right, Doctor Josie's here. New podcast is out today. I
Speaker 2: want to ask you some general myth ish type questions
Speaker 2: about animals. Our dog's color blind.
Speaker 10: They're not colorblind the way we think of it. It's
Speaker 10: not like they see black and white, but they see
Speaker 10: less of us spectrum, Like they don't see the full
Speaker 10: rainbow of colors.
Speaker 8: So in a sense.
Speaker 2: Yes, our dog's mouths cleaner than human mouths.
Speaker 10: This is a huge myth. They are definitely not cleaner
Speaker 10: than human mouths. They lick their own butts.
Speaker 2: So why do we think that. Where did that come from?
Speaker 10: I have no idea who made that up, but they
Speaker 10: are full of boloney.
Speaker 4: I think it's to help us to deal with the
Speaker 4: fact of they lick certain areas and then they lick us,
Speaker 4: so we're just like, oh my god, oh there's some
Speaker 4: mouths are clean, And I know it's cute to see
Speaker 4: them like lick babies, but I like, I'm like, oh God.
Speaker 2: Really, yeah, one human year to seven dog years.
Speaker 8: True or false, I'd say fairly true.
Speaker 10: I don't know that that's an exact science, but more
Speaker 10: or less, it's fairly true.
Speaker 2: Why did you become a vet?
Speaker 10: I became a vet because when I was fifteen, my
Speaker 10: mom said, if you want to have a car, you
Speaker 10: have to pay for gas, so you need to get
Speaker 10: a job. And the first place I passed walking down
Speaker 10: the street was a vet clinic. I put my application in.
Speaker 10: I scoop pooped for all of high school, all of college,
Speaker 10: and never looked back.
Speaker 2: My first job was a Marina, I'm not building boats
Speaker 2: because I didn't love to build boats. So you must
Speaker 2: have also found that you loved animals or you could
Speaker 2: relate to animals.
Speaker 10: Of course, yes, I loved animals. I grew up on
Speaker 10: my grandparents' farm, Horas's cows. They had a peacock at
Speaker 10: one point. I mean, we had every animal under the sun,
Speaker 10: so I knew I loved them.
Speaker 2: I feel like you have a job too. Where as
Speaker 2: soon as someone hears that you're a vet, they had
Speaker 2: many questions for you, and they want to ask all
Speaker 2: their really personal animal questions to you while they have you,
Speaker 2: without being well aout paying you.
Speaker 10: Does that happen everywhere I go? Every day I am
Speaker 10: getting asked, Hey, my cat's sneezing, or what should I
Speaker 10: feed my dog, which is really part of the reason
Speaker 10: why I started this podcast. I feel like people it's
Speaker 10: really overwhelming being a pet parent this day and age.
Speaker 10: There's so much information and advertising and marketing, and people
Speaker 10: just want to know what is the best thing I
Speaker 10: should do for my animal, and so yeah, that's part
Speaker 10: of the reason I started this podcast.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like there's a lot of false information
Speaker 2: on social media where people are going this is what
Speaker 2: you should do for your dog or cat, and you're like, ah,
Speaker 2: not so much.
Speaker 8: I do.
Speaker 10: I think there's a lot of like overwhelming marketing, like
Speaker 10: beautiful packaging, targeted Instagram ads, where you're probably going to
Speaker 10: be paying a little bit more money for a product
Speaker 10: that is not as great as some other products that
Speaker 10: are out there. I mean, if someone told me, if
Speaker 10: they were like, hey, fly to Japan, get Wagooby for
Speaker 10: your dog, it's going to make your dog live forever,
Speaker 10: Like catch me on the next light to Tokyo, I
Speaker 10: would do it. But the reality is it doesn't have
Speaker 10: to be that complicated.
Speaker 2: When a dog wags are tailed, does that mean they're happy.
Speaker 8: For the most part.
Speaker 10: Yes, Sometimes it can be like, oh, I'm really anxious,
Speaker 10: I don't know what to do tail wagging, But for
Speaker 10: the most part they're usually pretty happy.
Speaker 2: My bulldog Stanley goes outside and eats grass sometimes. Why
Speaker 2: does a dog eat grass?
Speaker 8: Dogs?
Speaker 10: If they're just out like munching on a blade here
Speaker 10: and there, they like their greens just like we do.
Speaker 10: They'll kind of forage, so I'm not super concerned about it.
Speaker 10: If they're like scarfing down grass and then throwing up
Speaker 10: it's because they're stomach kurts, so.
Speaker 2: They eat the grass because there's stomach kurts.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's like if you know you're gonna vomit, you
Speaker 10: have acid in your stomach, and it's their way of
Speaker 10: like trying to get something not acidic into their stomach.
Speaker 2: So they're actually doing something somewhat smart.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they're smart.
Speaker 2: But Stanley, you know my bulldog, Stanley, except for Stanley
Speaker 2: now the smartest dog at times, but he's out, he'll
Speaker 2: do that and they'll throw it up. But maybe that's
Speaker 2: just an instinctual thing more than.
Speaker 8: It it is.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's animal instinct.
Speaker 2: Can cats see in the dark?
Speaker 10: Yes, cats have exceptional eyesight.
Speaker 2: Really are cats evil?
Speaker 8: No? I love my cat. What why would cats be evil? Bobby,
Speaker 8: I'm asking a question a different.
Speaker 10: Like they select who they like for the most part,
Speaker 10: but to win a cat's love is very rewarding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do you have your cats? Because it sounds like
Speaker 2: your cat scratch you and then stays away from you.
Speaker 8: That was this one time that.
Speaker 4: I mean, so I think because of a situation with
Speaker 4: my dog, like she if she's very frustrated with the dog.
Speaker 4: I think sometimes she just takes attitude takes it out
Speaker 4: on me. But when she's loving, like when it's bedtime,
Speaker 4: like she will often come curl up right next to
Speaker 4: me and sleep with me all night, and I'm like,
Speaker 4: you do love me, because during the day she sort
Speaker 4: of ignores me.
Speaker 10: Cats are great pets and they're low maintenance.
Speaker 2: What about human food that dogs shouldn't have? Because my
Speaker 2: dog ate grapes once and it was not good. They
Speaker 2: freaked out way to take them in. Grapes not good? True?
Speaker 2: Is that true?
Speaker 8: Yes, grapes not good.
Speaker 10: Why by the way, we don't know exactly why, but
Speaker 10: grapes can cause kidney failure and dogs.
Speaker 2: And then what else?
Speaker 8: Chocolate that's a chocolate's a bad one.
Speaker 10: Anything with like a xyla TL in it, so an
Speaker 10: artificial sweetener that can be really dangerous.
Speaker 2: I give my dog Spreeze every day and he's doing
Speaker 2: just fine. We can be Supris. Yeah, I went up
Speaker 2: spreeese and just Stanley, which.
Speaker 8: Like a spree So I do not condone that.
Speaker 2: But I don't even know what that is like. So
Speaker 2: no people food for the most part with dogs.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's up to the owner. I really try
Speaker 10: not to give my dogs people food. Because then they just
Speaker 10: sit and they beg and they beg and then they
Speaker 10: get fat. So I mean you can with in moderation.
Speaker 3: And the chocolate. Is it all kinds of chocolate or
Speaker 3: just dark chocolate?
Speaker 8: I've heard dark, darker the worst, Right, the darker the worst.
Speaker 10: It has more of the ingredient that's bad for dogs.
Speaker 8: But chocolate just doesn't sit well with them in general.
Speaker 10: They'll probably vomit or have diarrhea if you feed them chocolate.
Speaker 2: Doctor Josie's here. You can follow her on Instagram. Doctor
Speaker 2: Josie Vet new podcast that's out today and it's called
Speaker 2: In the Vet's Office. This is and now I'm going
Speaker 2: to have you follow up on the story after I
Speaker 2: play the club. But this is Josie talking about on
Speaker 2: the podcast this finding forty hair ties and a cat's
Speaker 2: stomach whenever the cat was just in for a knee injury.
Speaker 2: Right here you go.
Speaker 10: I would never ever ever leave my hair ties or
Speaker 10: dental floss unattended around cats. Cats love string. They have
Speaker 10: like an affinity for it.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah.
Speaker 10: Actually, one of my patients we were taking an X
Speaker 10: ray of its knee and had torn its ACL ligament
Speaker 10: and it moved right at the last second, and so
Speaker 10: we accidentally got a little bit of its stomach on
Speaker 10: the X ray and it was full of hair tis.
Speaker 10: I think when we went to take them out, I
Speaker 10: think it was forty eight to two hair ties.
Speaker 8: What, Yes, just an.
Speaker 10: Incidental finding, just chilling in its stomach. He's like my knee, also, my.
Speaker 2: Gosh, must you take the hair ties out or will
Speaker 2: the animal pass them?
Speaker 10: Uh? They had been in there for a very long time.
Speaker 8: It was.
Speaker 10: They were all like congealed together and rock hard, so
Speaker 10: they had to come out.
Speaker 8: There was no passing those.
Speaker 2: So you had to do surgery to get them out.
Speaker 10: Yes, I was like I went into the room with
Speaker 10: the owner and I was like, hey, your cat towards
Speaker 10: acel and we have to do a completely separate surgery
Speaker 10: to get a bunch of hair ties out of its stomach.
Speaker 4: Wow, oh my gosh, because cat's mouths are so little.
Speaker 4: I'm wondering, like over time, how like when was the
Speaker 4: cat even doing that?
Speaker 8: And as the human like where all my hair ties?
Speaker 8: Because forty like I.
Speaker 10: Can barely came up with three, I think a hair
Speaker 10: tie a week maybe, Like I'm not sure what we
Speaker 10: were well, what was happening.
Speaker 8: I didn't know they were into that. Okay, and floss,
Speaker 8: they love it. They love dental floss.
Speaker 10: They love tinsel on Christmas trees, taking a lot of
Speaker 10: that stuff out.
Speaker 2: What's the weirdest thing you've ever found in the stomach
Speaker 2: of an animal?
Speaker 10: We have a really good I don't want to spoil
Speaker 10: this episode, but I did find some underwear that the
Speaker 10: girlfriend bought the dog in and they were not hers.
Speaker 8: No way.
Speaker 2: That's the craziest way to ever get caught.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, what.
Speaker 8: Good the dog is like? Found them outside? I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yes, Wow, Doctor Josie's here. We're gonna take a break.
Speaker 2: We're gonna come back with doctor Josie in just a second.
Speaker 2: The first episode today is up in the Vets Office
Speaker 2: with doctor Josie. We will come back. I do want
Speaker 2: to talk about fireworks and dogs because Fourth of July
Speaker 2: is coming up. We have a whole bunch more dog
Speaker 2: than cat questions. All right, back in a second, Doctor
Speaker 2: Josie's in. She's also my dog's vet and she has
Speaker 2: a podcast out today that's called in the Vets Office.
Speaker 2: And by the way, what do you think Eddie's hair?
Speaker 8: I love it? Yeah, I think it looks great.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 8: You look like a new man.
Speaker 5: I'm not used to it, really, I mean, it's still
Speaker 5: kind of weird. Like I look at the camera right now,
Speaker 5: I'm like, oh my gosh, what's on my head?
Speaker 2: I showed her a picture you on Instagram. Hear and
Speaker 2: her husband. We're at the house having dinner, and we
Speaker 2: were talking about your hair, and she was like, gonna
Speaker 2: see a picture. She said, oh, that does look great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was gonna.
Speaker 2: Judge it today. She was gonna judge it today.
Speaker 8: It looks good, right, yeah, Verdic's out. I think it
Speaker 8: looks great.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Are you going to keep it?
Speaker 3: I don't know yet.
Speaker 2: What does your wife say? She warmed me up.
Speaker 3: To it just even last night. She was like, oh
Speaker 3: my gosh.
Speaker 2: You know my theory, right, I know your theory. She
Speaker 2: can't be like I love it because eventually, if it
Speaker 2: goes away, you're gonna feel like she liked you better
Speaker 2: with hair.
Speaker 3: Possibly.
Speaker 2: What are your thoughts on that theory I have She
Speaker 2: can't totally embrace it because he may not keep it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 10: I think you probably just she's so use to the
Speaker 10: way you.
Speaker 5: Looked before absolutely, and she what she says too, is
Speaker 5: even when I did have hair, it wasn't like this,
Speaker 5: you know, like my line was like way.
Speaker 2: Up further, always losing your hair with her, Yeah, yeah, always, Well,
Speaker 2: doctor Jose's here, We're not talking about your hair. She
Speaker 2: did want to see it, and I saw her when
Speaker 2: she came in. She could good look at him before
Speaker 2: she said anything.
Speaker 8: Like a small animal on his Huh, what.
Speaker 2: Do you think of that animal? What would you do?
Speaker 2: How much did you charge for an appointment with the
Speaker 2: animal on his head?
Speaker 9: I mean.
Speaker 2: Dogs during fourth of July, Like, I assume a lot
Speaker 2: of dogs either break out or get crazy scared. Like,
Speaker 2: what do you recommend people that have animals a freak
Speaker 2: out during fireworks?
Speaker 10: Get your dog microchip if they do get out, that's
Speaker 10: the easiest way to get them back to you. Don't
Speaker 10: call us on July third asking for anxiety medications. We
Speaker 10: get I think I have six thousand patients right now,
Speaker 10: and you would be surprised at how many people wait
Speaker 10: until the very last minute. So call this week if
Speaker 10: you know your pet gets nervous.
Speaker 2: What about benajol? Can you give a dog benadryl for
Speaker 2: the same reason you.
Speaker 10: Can give them benadryl. It just doesn't not It's not
Speaker 10: as effective. There's other medications that work much better.
Speaker 2: Over the counter, stuff from humans or just from.
Speaker 10: You, the prescription medications through your vet.
Speaker 4: If a dog has a prescription for anxiety meds, can
Speaker 4: a human take it?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 10: Boy, I would not recommend that based on size. I
Speaker 10: don't based on size well, because I obviously I don't
Speaker 10: recommend an honestly, can't I know? But okay, So for example,
Speaker 10: Traso doone is like one of the main situational anxiety
Speaker 10: medications we use for fireworks. The dog dose is exponentially
Speaker 10: higher than the human dose. They metabolize it differently. So
Speaker 10: if you took your dog's dose of tr how is
Speaker 10: it doing you would? You'd sleep for days?
Speaker 2: You get excited.
Speaker 8: But a pill cutter, you know, a pill cutting drug.
Speaker 3: What's happening?
Speaker 8: I cut pills for my dad all the time.
Speaker 2: Our dogs still bark like crazy when anybody comes to
Speaker 2: the door. They still get very too excited. People come
Speaker 2: in the house all the time. There's never anything exciting
Speaker 2: for them, yet they get so excited. How do we
Speaker 2: stop the dogs from going crazy?
Speaker 8: That is an age old question.
Speaker 10: I'm actually in the talks of having an amazing trainer
Speaker 10: that worked with my dog to come on the podcast,
Speaker 10: so I kind of feel like you got to wait
Speaker 10: and stay tuned. A lot of the times it's us,
Speaker 10: we are the problem. So a lot of it is
Speaker 10: having to retrain what we do with our pets and
Speaker 10: like giving them structure in the home. So it's not
Speaker 10: really like a simple this is what you do?
Speaker 2: Answer, Well, then how do I get my dog to
Speaker 2: shut up? Just generally, how do I get my dogs
Speaker 2: to shut up? But they won't shut up in the
Speaker 2: middle of the night if there's like a flash, there's
Speaker 2: one flash, do they feel like they're protecting the house?
Speaker 2: What's going on?
Speaker 10: They do and think about it. They're like, here comes
Speaker 10: the mailman. Stanley's like wolf wuff like get out of her, buddy.
Speaker 10: And then the mailman leaves and he's like, yeah, I
Speaker 10: showed him, but.
Speaker 2: We don't celebrate him for doing that.
Speaker 8: So he need him to know he knows. Yeah, he's
Speaker 8: watching him walk away.
Speaker 4: He's like, interesting, Bobby, it is us. It's the owner
Speaker 4: problem almost always.
Speaker 2: What do you think about bulldogs in general? Like English
Speaker 2: bulldogs like mine? Because I feel like people shouldn't have them.
Speaker 2: I feel like they shouldn't be made anymore because I
Speaker 2: feel like made is the word, and you can say,
Speaker 2: you can counter me and push back. But and I
Speaker 2: love my bulldog and I would never give him back.
Speaker 2: But they are always sick. I think Stanley's had double
Speaker 2: digit surgeries at this point. He has trouble living because
Speaker 2: he can't even breathe. Those dogs naturally. What would you
Speaker 2: say to someone that wanted like an English bulldog?
Speaker 10: I had a professor in school. One of our first lectures.
Speaker 10: She gave us all a straw and she said, plug
Speaker 10: your nose and then breathe through the straw. And that's
Speaker 10: how bulldogs read. They have such small earways, and so
Speaker 10: I think they're so cute. I understand the appeal of them,
Speaker 10: like they're amazing dogs. But if you don't have a
Speaker 10: very large savings account, I would recommend you probably don't
Speaker 10: buy a bulldog.
Speaker 8: They are prone to everything.
Speaker 2: What about pet insurance?
Speaker 10: Pet insurance is awesome. I highly recommend it. Every time
Speaker 10: an owner comes in with a puppy or a kitten,
Speaker 10: get pet insurance right away.
Speaker 2: So a fine fact about doctor Josie. She went to
Speaker 2: Mexico and then brought a dog home with her. Have
Speaker 2: you guys heard this story?
Speaker 8: Can you do that?
Speaker 10: I did much to my husband's sugar, and he was
Speaker 10: so mad at me.
Speaker 2: So you guys are there on vacation.
Speaker 8: We were there.
Speaker 10: We were in Sily to Mexico or walking down the street.
Speaker 10: We're going in and out of little shops and then
Speaker 10: this stray dog just starts following us and I was like, oh,
Speaker 10: she's so cute, like and then the next thing I know,
Speaker 10: she's following me all the whole trip. And I asked
Speaker 10: the locals. I was like, hey, like does she have
Speaker 10: an owner? And they're like, no, she doesn't. And then
Speaker 10: like perfect, I will take you home with me.
Speaker 2: So you get a dog home, going through customs like
Speaker 2: anything with you.
Speaker 10: No, I can sign off on their like international travel paperwork.
Speaker 10: So I found a Kinko's in Mexico and got a
Speaker 10: rabies vaccinated. I will say it was also during during
Speaker 10: COVID when things were contactless, so they didn't ask a
Speaker 10: lot of questions. She was like very skinny, her nipples
Speaker 10: were like so big. I didn't realize. I came home
Speaker 10: and spade her and she was pregnant. Yeah, I rot
Speaker 10: I brought home eleven dogs, what honor?
Speaker 8: Huh.
Speaker 10: We didn't use the right anesthesia where and she was sick.
Speaker 10: She had a tick born disease. The puppies sadly would
Speaker 10: not have made it. But yeah, that was a surprise.
Speaker 2: Wow, and you still have the dog?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, she's like. My husband was very mad, Like,
Speaker 10: he's like, why are we on vacation? I've had two Margarita's.
Speaker 10: Why am I in a vet clinic getting a rabies
Speaker 10: vaccine for this mutt? And now he tucks her in
Speaker 10: every single night. I gets obsessed with her. Her name is
Speaker 10: Saya and we found her in say Elita, Oh, very Mexico. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 10: she's a Spanish lady.
Speaker 2: Should I be brushing my dog's teeth?
Speaker 8: You should?
Speaker 10: I know, if I'm being completely hones, I brush my
Speaker 10: dog's teeth like maybe once a week.
Speaker 2: Once a week sounds to wow.
Speaker 10: As your vet, I am supposed to tell you with
Speaker 10: a dead face, you need to brush your dog's heeth
Speaker 10: every single day.
Speaker 2: I don't know that dogs ever been brushed in.
Speaker 8: Your cat's and your cat what? My cat will not
Speaker 8: sit for that.
Speaker 10: That's just what I'm supposed to tell you. I would say, realistically,
Speaker 10: if you can do it every week or two, like
Speaker 10: that is better than nothing, because they.
Speaker 2: Get dog is going to sit and let them brush
Speaker 2: their teeth.
Speaker 8: You got Morgan Remy does every night.
Speaker 3: She gets you.
Speaker 2: Brush your dogs teeth every night? Every night?
Speaker 3: No, Morgan, every night.
Speaker 4: Morgan's dog is a therapy dog. It's highly trained and obedient.
Speaker 8: I've been doing that since she was a puppy. Yeah,
Speaker 8: there you go. She lets you every night. She doesn't
Speaker 8: necessarily love it.
Speaker 2: But what about when you floss her?
Speaker 8: I don't don't bloster.
Speaker 10: You don't need a floss. That's where you draw the line.
Speaker 8: The dogs ever get braces?
Speaker 10: No, not yet. I mean I'm sure for ten years
Speaker 10: from now we'll have not for looks, but like people
Speaker 10: will do.
Speaker 8: No, I don't mean for aesthetic like it's a legit question.
Speaker 4: Because if we're chewing, or if there's like if their
Speaker 4: mouth is out of alignment, they might need a retainer
Speaker 4: or they can't it hurts to eat or something.
Speaker 8: Yeah, no, I know what you mean. Yes, thank you.
Speaker 10: Cats can or cats dogs can have underbites or overbites
Speaker 10: are narrow, and we'll we'll sometimes say, hey, have them
Speaker 10: play with this ball, because if they chew with the
Speaker 10: ball over and over, it like expands their jaw. So
Speaker 10: we don't know. We don't have races.
Speaker 2: Do you think eventually we'll have AI that will allow
Speaker 2: us to talk to our animals and they can talk
Speaker 2: back in the AI, I will know what the animal
Speaker 2: is thinking.
Speaker 8: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: Dang.
Speaker 10: I wish that would be amazing. Dang, make my job
Speaker 10: a lot easier.
Speaker 2: What's the coolest trick you've ever seen the dog?
Speaker 11: Do?
Speaker 2: They came into the office and you're like, I can't
Speaker 2: believe they taught him that?
Speaker 3: Good question?
Speaker 8: The coolest trick I've everget?
Speaker 2: I got another good one. Don't pocket too after this one?
Speaker 8: I do.
Speaker 10: I it wasn't in the office, but I have a
Speaker 10: friend who will say, hey, get me a beer, and
Speaker 10: the dog runs the fridge, opens the fridge, grabs the beer,
Speaker 10: and then brings it to him.
Speaker 3: I need that.
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 2: That's pretty cool. That's a lot of work, though, you
Speaker 2: have to do with the dog. Atty. Is your dog
Speaker 2: used to shut the door when I shut doors? Rope
Speaker 2: on it. You can pull close and do everything.
Speaker 8: That's like what you dedicated a lot of time to that.
Speaker 2: I'm a loser in any other way. No, No, I
Speaker 2: heard that you dedicate a lot of time to that alone.
Speaker 8: Which is you you got like obsessed with that.
Speaker 3: Nobody was really cool to see.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you were in your twenties.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good trick. Okay, how about this. Anyone ever
Speaker 2: brought a dog in with a name that was so
Speaker 2: wild or you were very uncomfortable with, like this is
Speaker 2: my dog Nazi, Yeah, something like that. You're like, no, no,
Speaker 2: that's terrible.
Speaker 10: I have had some crazy names. I have to think
Speaker 10: about this.
Speaker 2: I've ever been asked that before that question.
Speaker 8: No one's ever asked me that question exactly.
Speaker 2: I told you had a good one saved up.
Speaker 10: I get some really creative names, like I had a
Speaker 10: dog and the other day his name was Russell Sprout.
Speaker 8: Which I thought was cut Russell sprout. But I don't know.
Speaker 10: There's everyone where I'm like, ooh, this is not a
Speaker 10: good situation. There's a lot of like video game names too,
Speaker 10: which are interesting.
Speaker 2: Like no one comes in with the dog nameed the
Speaker 2: P word?
Speaker 8: Like what's the P word?
Speaker 2: Penis? No obvious?
Speaker 3: Not that one the one?
Speaker 8: We got it?
Speaker 10: No, yeah, got it?
Speaker 8: On a catably like a cat.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 10: No, no, but I'll have to remember that. I'll keep
Speaker 10: that in mind.
Speaker 2: That'd be tough. Someone comes in with the dog and
Speaker 2: the name you completely disagree with. Doctor Josie has a
Speaker 2: new podcast that is out today. It is called In
Speaker 2: the Vets Office Amy. Any final question.
Speaker 4: Well, I guess we've been talking a lot about human
Speaker 4: water consumption and I feel like I fill up my
Speaker 4: dog's water ball just once a day, and I don't
Speaker 4: know even if it's the right amount of ounces. So
Speaker 4: I didn't know we're supposed drink half our body weight announces?
Speaker 8: Do dogs?
Speaker 4: They have a required amount daily and that we should
Speaker 4: try to meet that, especially in summer.
Speaker 10: There's like a rough estimate, and obviously dogs can be
Speaker 10: five pounds to one hundred pounds. So you can ask
Speaker 10: your vet and they'll tell you exactly how much about
Speaker 10: that your your dog should be drinking. There is a
Speaker 10: like an equation.
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, I just didn't know if it could help
Speaker 4: her because we measure out the food, but I don't
Speaker 4: ever measure water. No you don't, I mean, fill up
Speaker 4: her water bowl and if it's empty, keep filling it up.
Speaker 4: Just so that she has fresh water all the time.
Speaker 2: From my wife does to me.
Speaker 10: I will say when dogs, dogs can get sick and
Speaker 10: drink a ton of water. So if you're like, whoa,
Speaker 10: my dog's drinking way more water than usual, that's a
Speaker 10: red flag.
Speaker 8: Okay, Eddie.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the flea callers, do those really work? Like?
Speaker 5: And how do those work? If it's right here around
Speaker 5: their neck? How does it cover their tail?
Speaker 2: Or a pill?
Speaker 10: They say, take it, and no flea or takes it
Speaker 10: ends up getting absorbed through their their bloodstream, so it
Speaker 10: works throughout the whole body. And yes, the flea and
Speaker 10: tick collars do work. I personally don't like those as
Speaker 10: much as like the chew. I don't like to put
Speaker 10: like the topical. This is just my own personal preference,
Speaker 10: but I don't like to put the topicals or the
Speaker 10: collars on. I just prefer them to eat the chew
Speaker 10: and it works great.
Speaker 2: What do you create training pro or con big pro?
Speaker 10: They're super important. Yeah, crates are super important when you're
Speaker 10: potty training a puppy. It's like almost impossible to potty
Speaker 10: trade them without a crate.
Speaker 8: Big fan.
Speaker 2: What if someone's leaving home and their dog is now
Speaker 2: at home and the dog cries the whole time because
Speaker 2: that's seen little toys like heartbeat toys or does any
Speaker 2: of that stuff actually work?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 10: I think so. Some of it does work. It's just
Speaker 10: it's separation anxiety. So turn your TV on, put Beethoven
Speaker 10: on your you know, Alexa. Just things where they don't
Speaker 10: feel like they're alone, and then really high reward when
Speaker 10: you're leaving, like a cong or a treat with peanut
Speaker 10: butter in it, like something where it's like, hey, I'm leaving,
Speaker 10: but here's this amazing something.
Speaker 2: Dang. I should do that in my wife.
Speaker 3: You put the show on for your dogs anymore?
Speaker 2: Dogs hate the show.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't like to.
Speaker 4: See you should leave Caitlin a treat or Kaitlyn should
Speaker 4: leave you a treat both.
Speaker 2: I like treats. Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah. Dogs. Dogs don't
Speaker 2: want to hear this at all. They like ESPN.
Speaker 3: I feel like sports much rather.
Speaker 2: They're Mike and Mike or whatever. Doctor Josie, thank you
Speaker 2: for coming in. Guys. Check out the first episode. It
Speaker 2: is up now. Mackenzie Porter is guest number one. Yes,
Speaker 2: did you know McKenzie?
Speaker 8: I did.
Speaker 10: We had met at a spin class.
Speaker 2: That's Nashville for you.
Speaker 10: Randomly's awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's Nashville for you. You ever see anything any
Speaker 2: country stars in town, just randomly.
Speaker 10: I take care of their animals. Oh yeah, they'll randomly
Speaker 10: come in.
Speaker 2: I probably can't say who it is. Yeah, Hi, do
Speaker 2: any of them around with Barrack Birch?
Speaker 3: No, okay, that's good once. I don't know what you're
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 8: I don't either.
Speaker 2: They trust me, I barely do. She went to Ohio State,
Speaker 2: you know that. Go Buck fun fact.
Speaker 8: Go Buck guys.
Speaker 10: Top three vet school in the country one and two.
Speaker 10: One is Oh, don't get mad at me if this
Speaker 10: isn't right, But I'm pretty sure one is Colorado State, okay,
Speaker 10: and I'm pretty sure number two is you see Davis,
Speaker 10: Where's tex is saying?
Speaker 3: Where they at?
Speaker 8: I think they're like fourth or fifth? What Sorry, guys,
Speaker 8: we've gone down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, doctor Josie follow her at Doctor Josie Vett and
Speaker 2: the first episode is up now in the vet's office.
Speaker 2: Doctor Josie, thank you for coming in and good luck
Speaker 2: with the podcast.
Speaker 8: Thanks for having me. It's time for the news.
Speaker 2: Big storm a castle Rock Colorado thunder was hitting so
Speaker 2: hard that the laundry room door opened. They have a bulldog.
Speaker 2: The bulldog, who is scared of storms, was like, oh crap,
Speaker 2: freaked out, ran outside family, then wakes up, can't find
Speaker 2: the dog. Looking everywhere for the dog, so they can't
Speaker 2: find bear anywhere. They get on social media they're posting.
Speaker 2: They are putting up posters in the town and again
Speaker 2: there's a five year old American bulldog. I got a bulldog.
Speaker 2: Mine's the English bulldog a little fatter. But these bulldogs
Speaker 2: one are expensive. People would steal them and too then
Speaker 2: would get around super well, it's not like do you
Speaker 2: ever stiose race dogs greyhound? Those things can fly. But
Speaker 2: people started saying, hey, we saw your dog near the interstate,
Speaker 2: which is also not something you want to hear. However,
Speaker 2: they get a call from a guy named Anthony who
Speaker 2: had seen the dog near the interstate, grabbed him and
Speaker 2: then took him to his house and slept with him
Speaker 2: in the house. Finally found the dog, got her back
Speaker 2: to the people. Huh, that's crazy. They'd find the dog,
Speaker 2: put it in the house, make sure it was all good,
Speaker 2: probably hoping no one will call for it, but then
Speaker 2: also saw and then took the dog back. That'd be
Speaker 2: pretty cool if you're the family and he gets your
Speaker 2: dog back. But Morgan had a dog that she found.
Speaker 2: What's the latest on that dog that you found on
Speaker 2: the street.
Speaker 8: She's still with me.
Speaker 3: She's getting spade currently.
Speaker 2: Nobody has messaged to you at this point. They're not
Speaker 2: going to No.
Speaker 12: I don't think she if she did have a family,
Speaker 12: I don't think they want her back. So she's gonna
Speaker 12: get put up for adoption, or hopefully somebody close to
Speaker 12: me can take her after she gets spaded.
Speaker 2: Well, once she spade, if you want to put her
Speaker 2: up for adoption, I don't know the official rules, and
Speaker 2: there aren't official rules. R. It's a dog. But I
Speaker 2: know you're not doing all the interviews.
Speaker 12: No, So I'm doing it through a rescue called Proverbs.
Speaker 12: They're they're handling all the interviews of her adoption and stuff.
Speaker 2: Okay, they will post a picture and her link whenever
Speaker 2: she goes up. Yes, looks like a good dog.
Speaker 12: Though she's a great dog, and she acts like a
Speaker 12: little Grimlin, which I think is a city like, don't.
Speaker 2: Feed after midnight, yeah yeah, don't get him any hour water.
Speaker 3: Don't get him wet any hour.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 2: All happened after midnight.
Speaker 3: No, I haven't seen that movie. And a long time
Speaker 3: Gizmo wed and then Strike came out.
Speaker 8: He's super spunky stripe.
Speaker 2: All right, that's from CBS News. That's a great story.
Speaker 2: That's what it's all about. Thank you that was telling
Speaker 2: me something good. Yeah, I was talking about I got
Speaker 2: pulled over and I never get pulled over. I never speed.
Speaker 2: I was in a place where I think the speed
Speaker 2: limit was way low for like a block. I was
Speaker 2: going ten over, got pulled over, knew it. Cop was
Speaker 2: coming up, and immediately I said, I was probably speeding.
Speaker 2: I deserve a ticket. It's weird thinking back about that
Speaker 2: how that whole thing went down, but that's pretty much
Speaker 2: what happened. I knew that I probably was speeding if
Speaker 2: he was pulling me over. Whatever I was getting I deserved,
Speaker 2: so I will go ahead and take it your honor.
Speaker 2: That's what I felt like to the police officer. We
Speaker 2: do have a police officer. Now, this is Corey who
Speaker 2: is listening in Arkansas. Hey, Corey, we were talking about
Speaker 2: getting pulled over for like one mile an hour over.
Speaker 2: I got pulled over for what was ten mile an
Speaker 2: hours over? Corey, what do you think? What's the general
Speaker 2: rule there, well.
Speaker 1: What we were told in the academy is, don't be
Speaker 1: a hypocrite. If you drive ten over, don't give anyone
Speaker 1: a ticket for ten over, if you drive twelve to fifty,
Speaker 1: whatever you would drive normally, don't ticket to someone for
Speaker 1: something you're gonna do. And then also there's kind of
Speaker 1: a phrase we have it's kind of you earn your tickets,
Speaker 1: so pull you over. You're doing you know, twelve over.
Speaker 1: You know, we're probably just gonna give you a warning.
Speaker 1: But if you're being rude or you know, sniffy and
Speaker 1: just not being you know, polite to let us get
Speaker 1: through get through the traffic stop, then we're going to
Speaker 1: give you a citation. But normally we're just gonna you know,
Speaker 1: you need to watch your speed and give you a warning,
Speaker 1: and we'll put your the reason he took so long,
Speaker 1: he's gonna put your information in put down that at
Speaker 1: a warning. That way, you get pulled over again later
Speaker 1: that day or a couple of weeks or however long,
Speaker 1: they'll see that you've had a warning for this before.
Speaker 1: And if it looks like it's a trend, then you'll
Speaker 1: start getting tickets for you know, ten eleven, twelve over,
Speaker 1: but typically it's you know, don't be don't be a hypocrite.
Speaker 1: I do ten over. It's just I can't help it,
Speaker 1: so I don't get anyone for ten over now if
Speaker 1: I'm doing stops or something like that, like you know,
Speaker 1: I'm pulling over anyways just to kind of get a
Speaker 1: school zone or what's typically a school zone, but it's
Speaker 1: not during school hours. Try to, you know, keep it
Speaker 1: in the back of people's minds. I got to watch
Speaker 1: the speed through here, so we'll stop you anyways and
Speaker 1: just give you a warning, but you can earn a ticket.
Speaker 2: Is there such thing as a quota where maybe in
Speaker 2: a new water fountain it's pre zin No, No, there's
Speaker 2: not a quote, I thought.
Speaker 1: Okay, No. The only time there's anything like that is
Speaker 1: like like you'll see you'll hear it on the radio
Speaker 1: to like the ramping up for like click it or
Speaker 1: ticket or you know, drifts over, get pulled over, Like
Speaker 1: we'll come in on days off and working extra you know,
Speaker 1: an extra paid ship specifically looking for people either you know,
Speaker 1: depending on what the stuff that grants for whether it's
Speaker 1: you know, clicker or ticket or drifts over, it gets
Speaker 1: over distracted driving, like we're looking specifically for that, and
Speaker 1: then there's a certain number that you're looking for. But
Speaker 1: that's you know, during you know, for the July you know,
Speaker 1: Memorial Day, like you know, times like that, Like there's
Speaker 1: specific tiger, we'll do that, and that's what we're looking forward.
Speaker 1: Just to try to keep everything, you know, at a
Speaker 1: status flow and keep it, you know, even and just
Speaker 1: normal throughout it. Every once in a while look like that,
Speaker 1: but not typically. No, it's not like they're like, all right,
Speaker 1: you need to get ten speeding tickets today. It's like that.
Speaker 2: What about Because when the officer walked up to my door,
Speaker 2: I was like, I probably did something. I knew. I
Speaker 2: figured I was speeding, even though I don't remember, I
Speaker 2: knew he wouldn't have pulled me over for another that.
Speaker 2: I was like, I was probably speeding. I deserve a ticket.
Speaker 2: Has anyone ever try it? Because I wasn't an approach.
Speaker 2: That was my honest reaction. If someone says that to you,
Speaker 2: have they said that to you, how would you react?
Speaker 1: It kind of it throws you off guard. I mean
Speaker 1: I'm I'm just a year into it, so I haven't
Speaker 1: got you know, my whole little spiel down when I
Speaker 1: come up for a stop. So they you probably probably
Speaker 1: said that before he said anything like introduce himself, what
Speaker 1: department is with and all that like. So you said
Speaker 1: all that. It probably threw him off of his his
Speaker 1: his you know speech that he'll say to you. But
Speaker 1: I mean you were being polite, you know, it kind
Speaker 1: of threw him off, but he still maintained it. And
Speaker 1: I mean, you're only doing ten overs, so it's you know,
Speaker 1: just a warning, and he might not even he might
Speaker 1: not even giving you, like a written warning. It could
Speaker 1: have just been a verbal And that's just entering the information.
Speaker 4: In the system.
Speaker 5: Mister officer. You said that the warning, you put that
Speaker 5: in the system. How long does that last in the
Speaker 5: system with harmanent record or does.
Speaker 2: It go away?
Speaker 1: No, they stay in there. Referring to the academy, we
Speaker 1: pulled someone over who had temporary tags that were expired,
Speaker 1: pulled it up and they've been pulled over and had
Speaker 1: warnings for you know, a year ago from a different
Speaker 1: vehicle and six months ago and so them and they
Speaker 1: were like, yeah, I don't have it. I just want
Speaker 1: time to go get it. In my life, this isn't
Speaker 1: the first time and normally the first time, you know,
Speaker 1: we'll let you go, give you warning, put it in
Speaker 1: the system. But we gave them a citation.
Speaker 2: Well, we appreciate the call. Thanks for what you do.
Speaker 2: You're definitely putting yourself a danger every single day y're
Speaker 2: out there. I respect that, and thanks for spending a
Speaker 2: few minutes with us killing some of these myths that
Speaker 2: people like me think that they are dumb, Like do
Speaker 2: you have a quota? So we appreciate that, officer.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, thank you. I love the show.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you very much. Appreciate that they're selling something
Speaker 2: on eBay they say is haunted. I didn't know you
Speaker 2: could sell stuff and claim it's haunted on eBay. I
Speaker 2: thought they would pull that stuff down. Oh you know
Speaker 2: what it's. That's he has different rules. That's so you
Speaker 2: can sell a hant. Can you sell like bodily fluid? Alright?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, because someone sold their forest?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying. Is that see like a whole
Speaker 2: different rule. You can't think that's he's like the black
Speaker 2: market of not the dark web. Huh. Well, that's they're
Speaker 2: selling something supposedly haunted. We'll talk about what it is.
Speaker 2: Could you sell like underwear like that you wore on Etsy.
Speaker 2: I don't think you sell it on eBay its authenticated.
Speaker 8: No, no, no, he was just homemade crafts.
Speaker 2: Recipes what's haunted on the internet that you could buy.
Speaker 2: We kind of have a story that one of us
Speaker 2: on the show lived with one of these. We'll talk
Speaker 2: about that coming up next. There's another doll on eBay
Speaker 2: that they say is possessed. We had a doll that
Speaker 2: was haunted at one point, and Amy lost the game
Speaker 2: and had to keep the doll. But then she paid
Speaker 2: Lunchbox a bunch of money, right, Yeah, she paid me
Speaker 2: money to do it.
Speaker 8: Yeah. And then I can't remember the amount.
Speaker 9: But it was.
Speaker 8: To take the doll.
Speaker 13: And then Lunchbox took it to my house and burned
Speaker 13: it at my house, so it lived at my house.
Speaker 8: I was about the mental well being of my kids. Yes,
Speaker 8: and I had to pay him.
Speaker 2: So Amy lost the bet. We had this haunted doll.
Speaker 2: She took it home, except she did it. She paid
Speaker 2: Lunchbox take it home and for days he kept in
Speaker 2: his house, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was in my house for like a week
Speaker 3: and a half, two weeks.
Speaker 2: And did you feel like that doll did anything negative?
Speaker 2: Did to bring any negative vibes that anything bad happened. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was just weird, weird feeling around the house. It
Speaker 2: was awkward, it was strange. And then but was it
Speaker 2: because you knew there was a doll? If the if
Speaker 2: you didn't know there was a doll there, and that
Speaker 2: doll was there.
Speaker 7: I don't know, man, I mean then like close after
Speaker 7: the tree fell on my house, I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 2: That doll was kind of weird. A doll named Billy
Speaker 2: it's making waves. The Etsy seller says that she was
Speaker 2: a brilliant florist trapped in an abusive marriage. Then she
Speaker 2: was by her husband. Now Billy's spirit is said to
Speaker 2: inhabit this doll, which is up for grabs on Etsy
Speaker 2: a few hundred bucks. Would you want this doll?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 2: No, why why would you want? Because it does say
Speaker 2: it could also if like the doll likes you, protect you,
Speaker 2: but if not haunt you. Would you even want to
Speaker 2: risk that? Do you even believe either one could be true? Yeah?
Speaker 13: Because I don't. Okay, No, no, I don't think the
Speaker 13: doll is going to haunt me. I told you about
Speaker 13: the tree.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just told you about how like there was
Speaker 2: a storm, guys, like a tornado, but it's still not
Speaker 2: a tree into my house. And then Lunchbox didn't want
Speaker 2: to burn it, so he took it to Eddie's.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I didn't want to leave your spirit at my house,
Speaker 7: so I took it to Eddie's backyard and left the
Speaker 7: spirits there.
Speaker 3: And then a few months later I cut my finger.
Speaker 2: These are natural things that just happen in life, and
Speaker 2: now you're just designing it to a doll.
Speaker 3: I almost cut my finger off.
Speaker 2: I was reading this story so back in Texas, I
Speaker 2: think it was like the eight at the late eighteen hundreds,
Speaker 2: and there was a relationship and the guy did not
Speaker 2: want to be with her anymore, and so he said, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm breaking it off with you. And she was very
Speaker 2: upset and she tried to herself and it was unsuccessful.
Speaker 2: Went back to him. He said no again, and then
Speaker 2: I believe she did right. And this is like late
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds. So her brother, her brother then comes and
Speaker 2: brings a gun and tries to kill the ex boyfriend.
Speaker 2: And he goes and he shoots at the ex boyfriend,
Speaker 2: misses them like barely, like clip skin, and the bullet
Speaker 2: goes into a tree. So this happens. They arrest the guy,
Speaker 2: they get him out of there. Like twenty years later,
Speaker 2: this ex boyfriend who's now married to somebody else. As
Speaker 2: a kid, they're out in the yard and they're removing
Speaker 2: this tree. They're like sawing the tree, him and the kid,
Speaker 2: and he saws the tree. The tree falls, hits the bullet.
Speaker 2: The bullet, which was still live, ended up shooting like
Speaker 2: exploding in the guy and killed the guy. No, they
Speaker 2: was supposed to be the one shot initially, How did
Speaker 2: the bullet that happened? I mean, think if you had
Speaker 2: a bullet and hammer boo.
Speaker 3: No, no, I understand, but the bullet was in the
Speaker 3: gun when he shot.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if the tree is like collapsing onto the
Speaker 2: bullet because they were trying to remove a tree.
Speaker 8: But I guess it's just you heard what you heard
Speaker 8: out of the gun is still alive.
Speaker 3: I already bunked your myth or not possible.
Speaker 2: Not possible. I read it late eighteen hundred's. I don't
Speaker 2: know if it's true or not.
Speaker 3: I don't think it is.
Speaker 2: I'll have my team effect researchers.
Speaker 8: Oh that's better than what I thought. I thought. You're
Speaker 8: gonna say the tree fell.
Speaker 3: On the boy, and that's what I thought, so too
Speaker 3: killed the whole family.
Speaker 2: That was kind of unbelievable.
Speaker 3: They changed the story.
Speaker 2: Due I didn't tell my story. I literally read it. Well, okay,
Speaker 2: I watch it on TikTok, so there's I read the
Speaker 2: words as it one on TikTok. But I get all
Speaker 2: these weird conspiracy things on TikTok. Now, like I'm watched
Speaker 2: like two of them, and all of a sudden, my
Speaker 2: algorithm feeds me NonStop, wait till you here about Antarctica.
Speaker 2: What the people that are living in the whole Antarctica? Man,
Speaker 2: I don't know it's on there. Come on.
Speaker 7: Henry Ziegland, a farmer, died after using dynamite to cut
Speaker 7: down a tree on June fifth, nineteen o three, as
Speaker 7: the tree was too thick to cut down with an axe,
Speaker 7: and doing so, a bullet that was preserved in the
Speaker 7: tree was simple by the velocity the explosion in the
Speaker 7: head killed killing him.
Speaker 2: Said they're taking the tree down, don't Yeah, you're right.
Speaker 3: I forgot that part.
Speaker 6: But the whole part was the bullet, the velocity through
Speaker 6: a dynamite, the bullets that.
Speaker 2: Was originally shot at him and missed ended up. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's crazy hitting him, killing him, that's crazy. That's a
Speaker 2: real story. I can't believe it myself. Now. Look up
Speaker 2: people living in it in the ice in Antarctica like
Speaker 2: an underworld.
Speaker 3: What underwear under under the ice?
Speaker 2: Well, I wouldn't say they're human. Oh I saw this
Speaker 2: on TikTok too, like type Antarctica, people living in a
Speaker 2: hole or something like that, like underground. So it's on
Speaker 2: TikTok has got to be true. It's kind of how
Speaker 2: I see it now, TikTok's and New Wikipedia. It's the
Speaker 2: truest thing there is. It can't possibly be wrong. Go ahead,
Speaker 2: nothing on that one. Okay, maybe that one's not true?
Speaker 2: All right? Good?
Speaker 8: Yeah, I need about this on a dog game. No,
Speaker 8: I think we should let this go.
Speaker 2: Let's keep it out.
Speaker 3: Or what if the doll it helps you win the lottery?
Speaker 2: It could protect you? What if that is the key? No,
Speaker 2: I've already had a doll. But if you carry this
Speaker 2: all around, it says that if it all likes you,
Speaker 2: it does protect you and make good things happen.
Speaker 8: So carry it with you to the gas station.
Speaker 3: Let the doll pick out the ticket.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Oh, what was the guy's birthday? Use his numbers
Speaker 4: as the.
Speaker 2: Now you're kind of thinking, Amy, Okay, all right, let's go.
Speaker 2: Everybody come together here we are raising money to build
Speaker 2: Sergeant Daniel Besting a home. His home was washed away
Speaker 2: in the hurricane he served. He's been on mini tours,
Speaker 2: he's in the Middle East. He has tons of injuries
Speaker 2: physical and mental. And you can hear or you can
Speaker 2: see a lot of these bobbybones dot com. Even the
Speaker 2: PTSD that he deals with.
Speaker 11: There's plenty of times when he came home that a
Speaker 11: car would backfire or the lmarm we live on, and
Speaker 11: so they were to have like sirens go off every
Speaker 11: so often for trainings that he would grab.
Speaker 8: Us and throw us under the table, thinking it was
Speaker 8: a missile alarm going off.
Speaker 11: You kind of dealt with it and just constantly said
Speaker 11: it's okay.
Speaker 2: You're home. That's his wife talking about struggles that they
Speaker 2: go through still. But if you go to bobbybones dot com,
Speaker 2: we have a lot of our Pimp and Joy collection
Speaker 2: T shirts, hats, hoodies, fantastic stuff. I saw somebody wearing
Speaker 2: something today who walked into Pimajoy Shirtarlier I saw who
Speaker 2: kick off Kevin kick off? Kevin had one looking good too,
Speaker 2: So go and all the money goes to help build
Speaker 2: Sergeant Daniel Beesting house one for his needs. You know,
Speaker 2: he has been injured, has gone through so much in
Speaker 2: the Middle East, serving even when he's working here in
Speaker 2: the States, like in Alaska when he was up there.
Speaker 2: Here's a clip of him talking about all his injuries.
Speaker 9: I broke my spine while I was in Alaska. I
Speaker 9: had to have multiple foot surgeries from my feet got
Speaker 9: deformed from all the running on concrete, nine pieces of
Speaker 9: metal in my right foot, six pieces of metal in
Speaker 9: my left foot, part of my left calf ripped off,
Speaker 9: and I've had twenty something tendon surgeries.
Speaker 2: So you can help. Go to Bobbybones dot com. We
Speaker 2: don't keep any of the money from this line, and
Speaker 2: it'd be super cool if you did. I think you
Speaker 2: liked stuff, and I think you'll also be helping out someone.
Speaker 2: So bobbybones dot com.
Speaker 8: Pile of stories.
Speaker 4: You know the saying money can't buy happiness, which I
Speaker 4: know is debatable, but here's the thing.
Speaker 8: Happiness can equal more money for you.
Speaker 4: And this whole study was done talking about how happier
Speaker 4: people like people that sit down and make a conscious
Speaker 4: effort to just be happier regardless of circumstances. This leads
Speaker 4: them to more money, better relationships, more success in life.
Speaker 8: And this is coming from a happiness trainer, which those exist.
Speaker 2: Let me be your happiness trainer that you don't have
Speaker 2: to pay if you do something that you like. This
Speaker 2: is just a natural evolution. If you do something that
Speaker 2: you like, let's say love. You do something that you
Speaker 2: love and it makes you happy, you are obviously going
Speaker 2: to be passionate about it and then be better at
Speaker 2: it because you love doing it. When you get better
Speaker 2: at it, you then are rewarded with promotions, raises. If
Speaker 2: that is your goal, moving to a better place, it
Speaker 2: could be many of things. So the more you do
Speaker 2: something you love, the better you get at it, the
Speaker 2: more rewarded you are for it. And if that reward
Speaker 2: is money, then that makes sense. I would say this job.
Speaker 2: There is absolutely no money in a job like this, none,
Speaker 2: But I loved it. I pursued it, and because I
Speaker 2: loved it, I worked hard at it, worked fit ten
Speaker 2: twelve thirteen years, no money scraping by, But because I
Speaker 2: loved it so much, I work so hard at it
Speaker 2: and now look at me. I don't know if that means, but.
Speaker 3: Look at me here.
Speaker 2: I am also well.
Speaker 4: Even in those moments of the struggle, or if you're
Speaker 4: at a job like this, you're not loving necessarily in
Speaker 4: the moment, choosing happiness will help you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have trouble with that when I'm not happy,
Speaker 2: just going you know what, I choose it. I think
Speaker 2: it's a lot easier to say, but I felt that
Speaker 2: I got there.
Speaker 8: It was just a new study, all right.
Speaker 4: So there's a study that was also done on longevity
Speaker 4: healthy aging, and they said, of course your mental well
Speaker 4: being plays a role in that, but a close second
Speaker 4: to that was cheese consumption.
Speaker 2: Okay, this is the cheese factory or cheese dot com
Speaker 2: or something. No chances is real.
Speaker 8: Well they're not talking about cheese its or anything like that,
Speaker 8: but like good cheese, No, no cheese, cheese.
Speaker 2: I love cheese. There's no chance that happiness is first,
Speaker 2: and a close second cheese maybe like thirteenth and only
Speaker 2: some cheese, but no chance, that's a close second. I
Speaker 2: say genetics is first, and then all the other stuff, happiness, diet,
Speaker 2: blah blah blah, not standing in the middle of the
Speaker 2: road and then cheese, cheese.
Speaker 8: In your diet, Macon butter.
Speaker 4: Which speaking of butter, I saw that that's one of
Speaker 4: the summer colors because like Haley b it's been wearing
Speaker 4: it a lot, and Sabrina Carpenter, it's called butter yellow.
Speaker 2: It's called I've worn this white T shirt way too
Speaker 2: many times and through the wash it's now become butter colored.
Speaker 8: That's a great way to describe butter yellow.
Speaker 2: I think the shirt I have on now, which is
Speaker 2: a cake T shirt, it's an old cake T shirt.
Speaker 2: I think this shirt was white at one point. Is
Speaker 2: that your shirt or did you buy it like that?
Speaker 2: I think I've bought it a long time ago, but
Speaker 2: I think I also bought it from a threst store.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's butter yellow.
Speaker 2: It's probably like half butter for me, half butter for them.
Speaker 3: But I'm in.
Speaker 2: I'm in with the times.
Speaker 4: No a lot of the you can buy them new
Speaker 4: new clothes that are butter yellow. Like some of the
Speaker 4: popular clothing websites are saying ninety eight percent for butter
Speaker 4: yellow has gone up in the search engine like that high.
Speaker 2: Most of my white stuff is butter So I'm trending
Speaker 2: big time? Is that it?
Speaker 8: I'm Amy? That's my pile.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 8: How much box?
Speaker 7: Vindy Jordan stops at the gas station in White Settlement, Texas,
Speaker 7: and she's getting some gatorade, some snacks, and she sees
Speaker 7: this woman at the ATM crying on a FaceTime call,
Speaker 7: shoving one hundred dollar bills in the ATM. Frantic, and
Speaker 7: she's like, man, this doesn't seem right because the guy's
Speaker 7: telling her, Hey, you need to do this, press this button.
Speaker 7: So she calls nine one one. She goes, hey, I
Speaker 7: think this lady's getting scammed over here at the gas station.
Speaker 7: You need to send an officer quick. An officer came
Speaker 7: over and stopped the lady. She had withdrawn forty thousand
Speaker 7: dollars and was putting it in the ATM.
Speaker 2: It was all a scam. How is she putting money
Speaker 2: in the ATM?
Speaker 7: It was a bitcoin ATM. And this is what scammers doing.
Speaker 7: They tell you you go withdraw the money and then
Speaker 7: you go to this certain ATM. And so far she
Speaker 7: had put in twenty three thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I put I used to put money in, but
Speaker 2: I put in an envelope, OR'd be a checker cash,
Speaker 2: but it was never like put one hundred. But if
Speaker 2: it's a bitcoin ATM, I'm sure that takes cash cash, yes,
Speaker 2: because it turns it into bitcoin.
Speaker 7: And so then the scammer gets the forty thousand dollars
Speaker 7: and bitcoin and never get it back. This lady had
Speaker 7: already put in twenty three thousand dollars, but the cop
Speaker 7: was able to contact the owner of the ATM stop everything.
Speaker 2: She got her money.
Speaker 3: Do you know what the scammers are telling her to,
Speaker 3: like make her feed the ATM? Like she was crying.
Speaker 3: It must have been something really really bad.
Speaker 8: Maybe they had yeah we kidding, you didn't.
Speaker 2: Get in a video you missed the loser.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 7: But they just said go to the ATM, or go
Speaker 7: to the bank, get forty thousand dollars, go to this
Speaker 7: ATM and.
Speaker 2: Put it in. The point is, if you see something,
Speaker 2: say something right, Yeah, but this, I mean, he wants
Speaker 2: me to a bitcoin ATM. Now he's looking it up.
Speaker 2: Where can I go to a bitcoin ATM? I don't
Speaker 2: even know what that is. I've never seen one, I
Speaker 2: don't think. I mean, how do they unless there's like
Speaker 2: an ATM and that's bitcoin an option as well, but
Speaker 2: I've never seen that night and maybe upgraded. Okay, there
Speaker 2: you go. Good story, that's what it's all about. That
Speaker 2: was telling me something good. And that is the end
Speaker 2: of the first half of the podcast. That is the
Speaker 2: end of the first half of the podcast. That is
Speaker 2: the end of the first half of the podcast. You
Speaker 2: can go to a podcast to or you can wait
Speaker 2: till podcast two comes out. Thank you all This is
Speaker 2: me letting you know because of all the messages that
Speaker 2: this is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 2: Thank you all right, This is the end of the
Speaker 2: first half of the podcast.