Speaker 1: Transmitting this Welcome to Friday show. We got a big
Speaker 1: one morning studio morning. Let's go around the room. But
Speaker 1: to get to know you question, I'll ask it, but
Speaker 1: I'll answer it first that you guys have no idea
Speaker 1: what the question is?
Speaker 2: Who is your favorite TV couple of all time?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Think about it? Your favorite TV couple.
Speaker 3: Of all time?
Speaker 1: Now, I've had a little time to think about this,
Speaker 1: and I'm gonna go Zach Morris Kelly Kapowski.
Speaker 2: Oh, just because it was.
Speaker 1: Such that's such an important part of my life, that show,
Speaker 1: that time of my life at the biggest crush on Kelly.
Speaker 1: Zach Morris was the coolest guy ever. That Jim and
Speaker 1: Pam are close second, older version favorite show. But I'm
Speaker 1: going Zach Morris Kelly Kapowski my favorite TV couple ever.
Speaker 2: I mean, you look like you're thinking hard.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because I'm debating between two as well.
Speaker 2: Hey, you know what, go okay, Ross.
Speaker 4: And Rachel from Friends and then Meredith Gray and Doctor
Speaker 4: McDreamy on Grey's Anatomy.
Speaker 2: You liked Ross and Rachel more than Monica Chandler.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I always thought the Monica Chandler thing was weird.
Speaker 1: It was only weird because she was way hotter than
Speaker 1: he was. But I think that's why I liked it,
Speaker 1: because he was like the wisecracking, goofy guy, and I
Speaker 1: was like, man, I guess I Chandler can do it.
Speaker 2: Gave you hope?
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh okay. I don't know if it was like
Speaker 4: the looks thing for me. I guess Ross and Rachel
Speaker 4: were the og.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I feel like Rachel's so much hotter than Ross.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yes, Ross and Rachel big couple of our lifetime, Eddie,
Speaker 1: that's funny.
Speaker 3: I went with married couple Tim and Jill Taylor, is
Speaker 3: it Jill. I just loved the way that they were
Speaker 3: like in love. I mean, they had all these three boys.
Speaker 3: Their life was crazy, but they always handled things great
Speaker 3: and they were always like just learning with each other
Speaker 3: even when they were old.
Speaker 2: That's how I felt about the Huxtables.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they would like still be in love and
Speaker 1: dance and think that now that.
Speaker 5: A little bit.
Speaker 3: Claire and I can't think about that.
Speaker 2: Bill, It wasn't Bill Huxtable.
Speaker 1: Cliff Cliff Cliff and Claire Huxtable.
Speaker 2: Man, no, they can still exist. No, it's just Bill
Speaker 2: Cosby's hard.
Speaker 6: It's hard to separate.
Speaker 2: Okay, lunchbox man, I got this tough.
Speaker 6: I'm not gott nine Survivor of season three.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be a real world problem.
Speaker 7: Well, I mean that's the problem is they end up
Speaker 7: getting I'm gonna I'm gonna say Amber and Rob from
Speaker 7: Survivor they met, Yeah, Boston Robb met his wife on
Speaker 7: Survivor and they became a duo and they went all
Speaker 7: the way to the final shot won and on stage
Speaker 7: he got down and proposed.
Speaker 6: I mean they together. Yeah, they're still together, got kids.
Speaker 1: Every say that, no st There's who's the couple from
Speaker 1: this front of the Bachelor still together?
Speaker 3: The fireman? Oh yeah, what's her?
Speaker 7: Tristan and Ryan. Yeah, she was the bachelorette. That's where
Speaker 7: they got together, got it. That's cool?
Speaker 6: You have Rob An Amber?
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 7: And I also liked Riggins and Lylah Garrity on Friday
Speaker 7: Night Lights.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they rich two were there, the mam and dad, no.
Speaker 1: No kid.
Speaker 7: She was the cheerleader, hot cheerleader, and then he was
Speaker 7: like the crazy one, like partier and they got together.
Speaker 1: Minka Kelly d I saw her once at John Mayer
Speaker 1: a c al Live taping when that was taped in
Speaker 1: the ut building and there were like sixty people there
Speaker 1: and she was there and they were dating.
Speaker 2: She's pretty young, pretty hot in person. She's pretty Are
Speaker 2: you there?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: No, really were on the show.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I was on the show, but she didn'tind me that.
Speaker 7: And then another one, Eric and Donna from that seventies show.
Speaker 6: They were pretty good. They were cool, they were fun.
Speaker 3: That's a good On.
Speaker 1: The phone right now is Ron, who lives in South Carolina.
Speaker 2: Hey Ron, what's happening?
Speaker 8: Hey Bob in Good Morning studio morning.
Speaker 5: So we talk here. We talk a lot about running
Speaker 5: into celebrities and how to react and whether we approach
Speaker 5: him or not. So I find out, yes, on Sunday,
Speaker 5: my daughter lives in an inn adjacent state to where
Speaker 5: I live. Chris Stapleton is going to be staying next
Speaker 5: to her in the house, like twenty feet away from
Speaker 5: her for a month recording an album.
Speaker 8: I'm curious to the studio's thoughts on how they would
Speaker 8: react to Chris Stapleton staying in the house literally next
Speaker 8: to them. Do you just let him stay there and
Speaker 8: hang out and not make it public, or do you
Speaker 8: go over and introduce yourself and welcome him to the
Speaker 8: town that you're in.
Speaker 3: It's an interesting question, tell you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, So this is what I would say, mostly
Speaker 1: knowing Chris is a very private person, just to begin with, so,
Speaker 1: I think a lot of what I'm going to say
Speaker 1: reflects not only celebrity culture, but also Chris himself. It
Speaker 1: would be very kind to offer anyone any sort of
Speaker 1: help period.
Speaker 2: Okay, so I'm gonna lead with that.
Speaker 6: What I would do.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't go over to the house and knock on
Speaker 2: the door and.
Speaker 3: Be like hey, because he's.
Speaker 4: That's my favorite song.
Speaker 1: What I would do, first of all, is nothing. I
Speaker 1: would respect the privacy of whomever was in that house.
Speaker 1: Chris Stapleton or Amy's cousin, doesn't matter. At your place,
Speaker 1: inside those walls, that is your private area. Next up,
Speaker 1: if I were to see at a time that I
Speaker 1: was out, maybe getting in the driveway, the car in
Speaker 1: the driveway, and they were Chris somebody from his team,
Speaker 1: you could just say, hey, guys, I know Ron you're
Speaker 1: not living next door. Be like, hey, I'm Ron, I'm
Speaker 1: the neighbor. If you guys need anything, feel free to
Speaker 1: come knock on the door. You know, I would offer
Speaker 1: your services at a time when it wasn't weird to
Speaker 1: offer your services.
Speaker 3: It's nice.
Speaker 1: I just don't think for anyone I would go up
Speaker 1: and knock on the door and go, what's going on
Speaker 1: in there? Okay, well I don't even like the people
Speaker 1: do that to me like a normal person whenever I
Speaker 1: just move into a place.
Speaker 4: Oh so like, but if you would normally be that
Speaker 4: person that welcomes and someone into the neighborhood, so you
Speaker 4: just set that aside, if you're normally like if you
Speaker 4: know the situation, bread and cookies something like that.
Speaker 1: Because you know the situation and you know, because I'm
Speaker 1: telling you now that Chris is a very private person,
Speaker 1: I would say that you do not you'll knock on
Speaker 1: the door that if you do see them out in
Speaker 1: an organic circumstance, you can go, hey, I'm wrong. If
Speaker 1: you guys need anything, let me.
Speaker 4: Know, you know what, They're probably not going to need
Speaker 4: anything but right.
Speaker 2: Right, or they're good the second or third time.
Speaker 1: If you do kind of develop some sort of you know, relationship,
Speaker 1: like you talk, you know, you pick out a paper
Speaker 1: and underwear.
Speaker 2: I don't know, like hey would love to make dinner
Speaker 2: for you guys.
Speaker 1: You could do that, but that needs to be like
Speaker 1: third or fourth once you have a conversation and you
Speaker 1: have this super substancy relationship. But at least you have that.
Speaker 1: So I would say, veer to the side of leave
Speaker 1: him alone. But it's pretty cool. Would you tell the
Speaker 1: whole town? No, I wouldn't because I wouldn't want the
Speaker 1: one told on me. Right, that's my advice, Ron, if
Speaker 1: it were John party to go over with the keg,
Speaker 1: be like what up? Done by line for everybody? Yes,
Speaker 1: different for everybody. All right, Ron, have a great day.
Speaker 1: Good morning, body. I hope you have an awesome rest
Speaker 1: of the day. I just confused myself with that sentence.
Speaker 7: All right, the Bobby Boon Show, Happy New Year, let's
Speaker 7: do it.
Speaker 3: What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people?
Speaker 1: A guy in Saint Louis helped free a stranger's car
Speaker 1: after I got stuck in the snow on Sunday. And
Speaker 1: then once it was unstuck, you pulled out a gun
Speaker 1: and demanded their keys to steal the car car jacked.
Speaker 3: So basically it didn't even help. He helped him steal
Speaker 3: the car.
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, that's great because a lot of places
Speaker 1: is nailed by the snow. It's always nice to see
Speaker 1: people helping people because this is the time. And that
Speaker 1: thirty two year old guy got his car stuck in
Speaker 1: Saint Louis trying to get out of the parking garage.
Speaker 1: A guy in an SUV showed up to help them,
Speaker 1: and that same guy immediately robbed him as soon as
Speaker 1: he helped him.
Speaker 4: That's crazy.
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
Speaker 6: That's terrible.
Speaker 2: That's from K S d K. What's wrong with people?
Speaker 6: What's wrong with people?
Speaker 3: We gotta say something there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just I can't believe it. That might be one
Speaker 4: of the worst What's wrong with people is ever?
Speaker 1: Here's another one that's pretty This one's from TikTok and
Speaker 1: I saw the LEXI was on TikTok and she was
Speaker 1: talking about this person who was like, Hey, I'm raising
Speaker 1: money to go buy clothes for kids at Christmas and
Speaker 1: even go to Walmart by the clothes and then give
Speaker 1: the kids, except he didn't. She ended up seeing him
Speaker 1: take the clothes back to get all the money back.
Speaker 1: So this is from TikTok and here she is talking
Speaker 1: about what happened according to the Walmart employee, And she
Speaker 1: told me.
Speaker 9: That two days ago, a gentleman came in and all
Speaker 9: of these and made a TikTok video about purchasing them
Speaker 9: for his community.
Speaker 4: And two days later she was.
Speaker 9: Outside having lunch and she saw the same gentleman sends
Speaker 9: an older gentleman in to return them.
Speaker 4: So I just want to.
Speaker 9: Give you guys a heads up some of these videos
Speaker 9: and some of these influencers that you're following seriously.
Speaker 1: So she said, I need money, I'm gonna buy this stuff.
Speaker 1: He proved he bought the stuff, did a video of
Speaker 1: him buying it, and then after the video, took it back,
Speaker 1: return the money, kept all the money that people gave him.
Speaker 3: There's a place for people like that.
Speaker 1: Who's the worse, Saint Louis? Because they all lived robbing
Speaker 1: people with cars? What's wrong with people? Next one up?
Speaker 1: The woman in Ohio with the last name Gamble is
Speaker 1: facing charges after she alleged left two children alone in
Speaker 1: a car below freezing temperatures to go in a casino gambling.
Speaker 3: Had a real last name. Yeah.
Speaker 1: A Toledo woman faces charges after Polace She'll have two
Speaker 1: kids alone in a car that was not running or
Speaker 1: locked and below freezing temperatures, and a casino parking lot.
Speaker 1: Oh she's the worst.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the worst.
Speaker 4: We have to vote on who's the worst.
Speaker 2: You're gonna vote but okay, well we'll do it.
Speaker 3: She's definitely the worst, definitely the worst. Star Jacker number two,
Speaker 3: terribly sad. Yeah, then TikToker. He didn't really plan to
Speaker 3: rank the material.
Speaker 1: I'm like that we could tear them twenty two years
Speaker 1: old and charged with like real life stuff and dangering children.
Speaker 1: But the reason it's the story a bike stories because
Speaker 1: she went to a casino and her last name is Gamble.
Speaker 2: That's from w t VG. What's wrong with people? Wrong
Speaker 2: with people? What's wrong with people?
Speaker 6: What's wrong with people?
Speaker 2: What's wrong with people?
Speaker 1: Thank you?
Speaker 3: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 4: How much Box?
Speaker 7: Jared Morrissey is driving home in Rock Island, Illinois, around midnight.
Speaker 6: He sees some flames in the distance. He's like, oh,
Speaker 6: someone's having a.
Speaker 7: Bonfire, and as he gets closer, he's like, oh, no.
Speaker 6: That's no bonfire. Our garage is on fire.
Speaker 7: And he pulls his car over, goes up big bang
Speaker 7: bang bang. No one's answering, bang bang bang bang, No,
Speaker 7: one's answering bang bang bang. Finally, a lady comes, Can
Speaker 7: I help you? And she's like, your house is on fire.
Speaker 7: She grabs her dog and gets out of there safely.
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 6: The house burned?
Speaker 1: Noon?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, everybody got out.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, lots.
Speaker 3: Banging, glad he kept banging.
Speaker 7: I mean you want you even think he was just
Speaker 7: gonna give up after once, But he's.
Speaker 2: Like, no, I didn't think that because you kept banging.
Speaker 6: Reroll out here.
Speaker 7: Yeah, well you had to bang and he got tired,
Speaker 7: so he stop and see if he hear anything.
Speaker 6: Nothing, So keep banging.
Speaker 1: Always quite a commitment when you got to keep banging
Speaker 1: on the door as somebody to come out.
Speaker 6: It is it really is. I mean he had to
Speaker 6: decide him I going to break a window? What do
Speaker 6: I do?
Speaker 7: But on the third sets of bangs, she answered the door.
Speaker 7: He doesn't allow bangs. How to go again?
Speaker 6: Bag bang, bang bang.
Speaker 2: I'd been there at one Those are allied with a gun.
Speaker 3: He's banging on my door. A great job.
Speaker 1: He saved her and her dog sucked about the house.
Speaker 1: But human life always more valuable. That is what it's
Speaker 1: all about.
Speaker 7: That was tell me something good.
Speaker 1: My first fun fact. Presidents get free postage for life.
Speaker 3: Whoa, they never have to pay for a stamp or
Speaker 3: post a stamp. They got it.
Speaker 2: You're president, you get free postage.
Speaker 6: So lucky because it's like fifty cents to mail letter.
Speaker 6: Now it's ridiculous, it's crazy.
Speaker 2: That's part of the things.
Speaker 3: That's part of the What if they have to like
Speaker 3: ship packages, like they can ship a couch for free,
Speaker 3: no problem, that's cool.
Speaker 7: Well, I don't know about a couch because I don't
Speaker 7: know if the postal service does that. They will, well
Speaker 7: ups does? That's different different different entity interest.
Speaker 1: If you're president, I bet you just shipped the couch.
Speaker 1: I was gonna bet on that. One fun fact Friday.
Speaker 4: Amy, So farmers sometimes feed cows skittles because they're a
Speaker 4: cheap source of carbohydrates.
Speaker 1: No way, that feels like it would be like animal,
Speaker 1: Like yeah, animal.
Speaker 4: I don't know if they have to worry about the
Speaker 4: red dye or.
Speaker 3: Can't they feed them a million things other than.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, I feel like a mighty bad for
Speaker 4: their guts.
Speaker 3: Is there poop colored?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Another digestive question.
Speaker 4: It says that sometimes they skittles and other sweets is
Speaker 4: part of.
Speaker 2: Their feed me too, Lunchbox back Friday.
Speaker 7: Anybody going to Cornell University can get a degree in
Speaker 7: wine making. It's called vidic culture in anology. It's the
Speaker 7: cultivation of grapes and the science of wine making.
Speaker 3: That's that is so cool.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of words. Hey, I didn't follow.
Speaker 4: Do you all know how many grapes are in a
Speaker 4: bottle of wine?
Speaker 2: Twelve ago, seventy three and eighty.
Speaker 4: No, anywhere from six hundred to eight hundred grapes.
Speaker 3: While you're a bottle you upstates you fun fact. We
Speaker 3: didn't get to talk about his fact. I didn't understand
Speaker 3: me either. I know, I want you can go to
Speaker 3: school to make wine.
Speaker 1: I thought Cornell was like, you know, that's like going
Speaker 1: you can go to school to be an engineer at
Speaker 1: A and M.
Speaker 7: Can you get a degree in wine making with agriculture?
Speaker 4: Probably something?
Speaker 2: I don't hate your fact, understand it.
Speaker 7: I just thought it was cool that you could go
Speaker 7: to Cornell, which is like I usually.
Speaker 3: Saying, Cornell, and my friend at Cornell from.
Speaker 7: The IVY League is very sophisticated. I didn't realize they
Speaker 7: had a major in wine making.
Speaker 1: I would think an IVY League would be happy if
Speaker 1: anybody did.
Speaker 2: I don't want to walk down this trap for this
Speaker 2: trail for.
Speaker 7: Your fee to go to Italy to find out how to.
Speaker 4: Make wine, friends to make fries, bro guys from Texas
Speaker 4: A and M. You can get a Viticulture and Anology certificate,
Speaker 4: which is.
Speaker 3: A certificate processes. Okay, guess I'm finding about that. I
Speaker 3: have no opinion on.
Speaker 4: But you'll never forget how many grapes sort of bottle
Speaker 4: I forgot.
Speaker 1: I thought it was funny that you trumped his though,
Speaker 1: but so I'll get Morgan.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So astronaut Chris Hadfield would call his wife from the
Speaker 10: International Space Station, but she thought he was a telemarketer,
Speaker 10: so there's this three second delay and she would always
Speaker 10: hang up on him. So NASA had to come give
Speaker 10: her the phone number and write space for every time
Speaker 10: he called.
Speaker 3: That's pretty funny. Yeah, what's the caller idea on that?
Speaker 3: Like from space Moon another area code.
Speaker 1: There's an old clip of Joe Montanna on the sideline
Speaker 1: in the eighties when you figured out that little phone
Speaker 1: that you could talk to your offensive coordinator up in
Speaker 1: the booth could actually call.
Speaker 3: I'll eat called his wife from the game.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's cool.
Speaker 2: Pretty funny. That's a funny one. Yeah, Eddie, have one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's for you. So if you leave a party
Speaker 3: without saying goodbye, you can save up to two days
Speaker 3: a year of your life. Dude, I got like three months.
Speaker 4: In what how many parties are people going to?
Speaker 3: Well, maybe just any social event, like because it takes forever.
Speaker 3: I gotta say about everyone in the room.
Speaker 2: I have at my house. I have a strategy.
Speaker 1: When it's time for a Betty to go, I don't
Speaker 1: yell okay, time for everybody to go.
Speaker 3: I go to my room.
Speaker 1: I put on shorts and a cut off and I
Speaker 1: re enter the party where everbody dressed up and a
Speaker 1: cut off shirt, and everybody goes, oh, I think it's
Speaker 1: time to go.
Speaker 3: Oh, he's ready for bed.
Speaker 1: Even in my wife's party, it went there's a Sunday
Speaker 1: night and went kind of long. I was just you know,
Speaker 1: and I felt like everybody got there say and everybody
Speaker 1: was ready to go, and so he stood up.
Speaker 3: I just stood up.
Speaker 1: I was like, all right, everybody, thank you for coming.
Speaker 1: And if I had a cut off, i'd put it
Speaker 1: on the bathroom.
Speaker 3: Do you remember one time you texted me and said
Speaker 3: it's time for you to go, So will you lead
Speaker 3: everyone out? Like so I was like, oh, yeah, so
Speaker 3: I left, But once I left your leader, everyone else left.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I'll texted me be like hey, you should go, and
Speaker 2: then people will follow. Yeah, that's how I have parties.
Speaker 1: In California, you can only get the number sixty nine
Speaker 1: on a license plate if your car's model, you're a
Speaker 1: sixty nine, because people want to have sixty nine, of course.
Speaker 1: And if someone says you're eating like a whale, don't
Speaker 1: worry because they're exaggerating, because a blue whale eats twenty
Speaker 1: million calories a day.
Speaker 3: Twenty million. That's a lot. That's like a bloomin onion.
Speaker 3: Don't they just like open their mouth and just swallow
Speaker 3: whatever comes? Yeah, probably twenty million.
Speaker 4: Is that fish or like a low cal food?
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, lot of fish.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like the Mediterranean diet. You think it'd be a
Speaker 1: little lighter. Maybe I want you to explain this to me.
Speaker 1: I don't have a theory. Researchers have found that you
Speaker 1: might want to watch your waiters weight when you're eating
Speaker 1: out because it can affect the bill and the latest
Speaker 1: study of environmental cues of overeating, researchers I've identified a
Speaker 1: new indulgence trigger, a pleasingly server who is overweight. And
Speaker 1: a study of about five hundred diners at over sixty
Speaker 1: restaurants in America of all different kinds of restaurants as
Speaker 1: far as price and kind of food, and they said
Speaker 1: most of them are casual like an Applebee's or a Chili's.
Speaker 1: Customers who were served by waiters who were heavier ordered
Speaker 1: more food, ordered more drinks. They were also four times
Speaker 1: more likely to order dessert than those served by skinnier waiters.
Speaker 1: They also drank twenty percent more alcoholic beverages. It's from
Speaker 1: Cornel's Food and Brand Lab at Cornell University.
Speaker 3: Amy, what is your.
Speaker 1: Theory why do we order more food when the waiter
Speaker 1: weighs more?
Speaker 4: Well, the first theory that comes to mind is maybe
Speaker 4: they eat more and they recommend more or what they're
Speaker 4: recommending is necessarily like, you know, the friendliest when it
Speaker 4: comes to your health. So they might be like, oh,
Speaker 4: you got to get this appetizer, and you got to
Speaker 4: get this fried thing and get this.
Speaker 3: That they're more passionate about the calamari.
Speaker 2: Maybe okay, maybe.
Speaker 4: I mean my dad always carried a luxury and he
Speaker 4: loved food, was very passionate. I feel like he would
Speaker 4: have recommended so much on the menu. So that's just
Speaker 4: I mean, that's where my brain goes.
Speaker 1: I would believe somebody fatter when they're talking about eating
Speaker 1: and they know what they're talking about, I'd be like,
Speaker 1: that's an expert.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like if somebody comes and they're all ripped up in
Speaker 1: their tight shirt and they're like, hey, the cheesecake to
Speaker 1: die for, I'd be like, you're.
Speaker 6: Full of crap.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you lie, you've never tried it.
Speaker 3: Think you may be onto something here.
Speaker 1: What a weird study though, to go like, let's just
Speaker 1: see about fat waiters versus skinny waiters.
Speaker 3: It's weird.
Speaker 1: But when I see an influencer, I want to know
Speaker 1: that they're an expert in the area they influence and
Speaker 1: maybe they're just our table influencers.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, and maybe it's good for them because the
Speaker 4: more people spend, the bigger their tip.
Speaker 3: What if you think that, like they eat the food
Speaker 3: they're so much, that they're fat and that it must
Speaker 3: be good.
Speaker 2: That's kind that's it. That's that's a child of what
Speaker 2: Amy's saying.
Speaker 4: No, I just I think we trust them. Yeah, they
Speaker 4: probably saying yeah, we tried. It may not even be
Speaker 4: that they know everything from that restaurant.
Speaker 2: I think they'd never think it on the menu for sure,
Speaker 2: right right right.
Speaker 4: In general they know also is.
Speaker 1: I would also think somebody that's in shape at it.
Speaker 1: Let's just say an Applebee's, and it's like recommending all that.
Speaker 1: I'd be like, you just you're lying, you're passing the
Speaker 1: company line here, Yeah.
Speaker 3: You didn't eat that.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I'm just thinking like of times that I've been out
Speaker 4: to eat and I've asked the server, and when they
Speaker 4: don't answer directly with confidence, I don't believe what they're saying.
Speaker 4: Like there was one time where we were asking and
Speaker 4: he was like, oh, yeah, this is my favorite, and
Speaker 4: then he had to look down at this piece of
Speaker 4: paper and he's like there's mushrooms and there's cheese. Like
Speaker 4: he was trying to explain it, but he acted like
Speaker 4: it was his favorite dish ever. And I was like instantly,
Speaker 4: I don't believe you.
Speaker 3: So unfair to go.
Speaker 1: Skinny Waiter doesn't know, but I can understand why. It'd
Speaker 1: be like if you go and you want to become
Speaker 1: a bodybuilder or learn how to get in real big shape,
Speaker 1: you'd probably want to go to somebody that is in shape.
Speaker 1: Whenever you eat, you probably want to go to someone
Speaker 1: that does eat. Whenever you want to learn how to fly,
Speaker 1: you go to pilot. Sure, I mean that's what it is.
Speaker 1: I thought that was so interesting. And also who thought
Speaker 1: to do that study? Let's go and see if the
Speaker 1: fat waiters no more.
Speaker 4: Sometimes when we go over certain studies, I'm like, we
Speaker 4: really invested time and money into this research.
Speaker 3: Cornell did, dude. But it makes me think too, like, wow,
Speaker 3: that's what everyone else is doing in the world. Like
Speaker 3: somebody's doing that right now. That's when they say I'm
Speaker 3: going to study to.
Speaker 2: Work, It's time for the good news ready.
Speaker 3: Alvin is a mailman from Dallas, Texas, and he's been
Speaker 3: doing this for twenty years. But he's also a Marine
Speaker 3: Corps veteran. So he's at work. He's going through his
Speaker 3: mail bag and at the very bottom he finds these
Speaker 3: old letters. He's like, what is this? It's a Christmas
Speaker 3: card from nineteen forty two, which is World War Two?
Speaker 2: Do we think that no one had gotten to the
Speaker 2: bottom of the bag?
Speaker 1: Is?
Speaker 3: I guess there are like so many hampters in like
Speaker 3: the mail room or whatever. That Sometimes male just gets
Speaker 3: lost in those things. Would you call them?
Speaker 4: A hampter hamper from nineteen forty two, and he's like
Speaker 4: reaching the bottom geez.
Speaker 3: So he finds that and a bunch of other letters
Speaker 3: from that same time. He's like, this is crazy. He
Speaker 3: looks at him. They're addressed to mister and missus Henry
Speaker 3: Lamb of Jacksonville, Arkansas. He's like, these are World War
Speaker 3: Two letters from a soldier. So he got in his
Speaker 3: own car on his day off, drove three hundred and
Speaker 3: seventy nine miles, found the people that was addressed to
Speaker 3: and delivered to him themselves.
Speaker 2: Are they still alive? They're still alive.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm in the family, somebody of the family whoever
Speaker 3: owned that house, whether it's like a daughter or a
Speaker 3: son or whatever. Yeah, they were.
Speaker 4: They were in their eighties.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be willing to bet that if that mailman
Speaker 1: wasn't a former veteran veteran, sure he's veteran now, but
Speaker 1: a former military remember, you wouldn't have done that.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Some element are good, but I bet that meant extra
Speaker 1: to him because he had also served. Yeah, and also
Speaker 1: I hear that, like, you can get a job as
Speaker 1: a mailman. That's like the greatest job. Why benefits take
Speaker 1: a government job. You get all the holidays off.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they all seem like they're in a bad mood.
Speaker 3: Not my mailman. My mements were like always nice. But
Speaker 3: people at the post office don't seem very happy.
Speaker 2: But that's not a mailman.
Speaker 4: But also sometimes people in line at the post off,
Speaker 4: the customers can be equally as rude and.
Speaker 3: The lighting in there.
Speaker 1: But also you're not a mailman, those are postal worker.
Speaker 3: There's a sting difference there.
Speaker 1: I'm always weirded out by the mailman with the or
Speaker 1: male woman whatever, but the steering on the wrong side.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you guess they can go to like London and
Speaker 3: just like kill it.
Speaker 1: I think about that. It's like drive off the UK.
Speaker 1: They feel better driving in the UK. That's a great story.
Speaker 1: That's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 11: Wake up, wake up in the mall and you're turning
Speaker 11: the radio and the dogs, Ready's hunchbox more game through
Speaker 11: Steve red out. It's trying to put you through the box.
Speaker 11: He's running this week's next bit. The Bobby's on the box,
Speaker 11: so you knowing this.
Speaker 3: Is about it.
Speaker 7: All Morning Corny, the Mourning Corny.
Speaker 4: Two artists had an art contest. It ended in a drawl.
Speaker 2: That's ny say.
Speaker 3: That was the morning Corny.
Speaker 1: We can use our phone as a request line to
Speaker 1: excuse me advice line. I know we take emails with you,
Speaker 1: but if you have any advice that you'd like to
Speaker 1: ask of us and say, hey, just change my voice,
Speaker 1: we will do that. You can call eight seven seven
Speaker 1: seventy seven Bobby.
Speaker 3: Here's one hit this.
Speaker 12: I wanting to ask you what you guys thought about
Speaker 12: your husband. First style was subscribing to only fans. Happily married.
Speaker 12: Found out that he's had an only fan subscription over
Speaker 12: a year ago. Confront audience went forward to see it
Speaker 12: was about We got over it, moved on and still
Speaker 12: lingered in my.
Speaker 2: Mind that cheating?
Speaker 1: Is that?
Speaker 12: What do you guys think?
Speaker 1: Or something to say he didn't sign up because he
Speaker 1: was bored and wanted to see what was going on.
Speaker 1: That is not accurate. If you're bored, you play a
Speaker 1: video game, you go and shoot stuff.
Speaker 3: Maybe you're bored of the marriage.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, or maybe not even that. Maybe he just
Speaker 1: he just wants to look at naked girls, right, there
Speaker 1: can be that. You cannot be bored of the marriage
Speaker 1: and still want to go look at the P word.
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about four letters, their kids listening, their
Speaker 1: kids listening, So I'm not going to assign him to that.
Speaker 1: But it's all the definite. Is it cheating, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go know. Is it lying and dishonest? Yes, there's a
Speaker 1: very fine line. Cheating would be, in my opinion, with
Speaker 1: another human, but lying is awful too, and it's so
Speaker 1: close to that.
Speaker 3: He was not bored.
Speaker 1: That's not why he did it. Because he was bored
Speaker 1: and just wanted to see what was going on now.
Speaker 1: He wanted to see what he was signing up for
Speaker 1: because you sign up and subscribe to specific people on
Speaker 1: that It's great you confronted him. If you believe him,
Speaker 1: you are allowed to move on. He did not cheat
Speaker 1: because it wasn't like a relationship with that person. Because again,
Speaker 1: even if you're not meeting and touching, if you have
Speaker 1: an online relationship with somebody, that can be consider cheating
Speaker 1: because you have an emotional relationship with somebody. This is
Speaker 1: somebody that has tons of subscribers and they're sending the
Speaker 1: pictures right?
Speaker 4: Is that is only fans only that kind of stuff?
Speaker 4: Or could you like pay to watch someone.
Speaker 1: Eat so at a time only fans started the market
Speaker 1: toward things that weren't that stuff. But they realized that
Speaker 1: wasn't happening.
Speaker 3: Oh so yes, they.
Speaker 6: Tried to clean it up, but the clean version was not.
Speaker 3: So is it cheating? I'm gonna go with no. Is
Speaker 3: it lying?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: Does it fall under that category of micro cheating?
Speaker 2: That's stupid.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I didn't make it up.
Speaker 3: I know it's stupid.
Speaker 1: You can be dishonest, you can lie. But again, it's
Speaker 1: all your you guys' interpretation. If you guys have had
Speaker 1: a rule and if you're doing this it's cheating, then
Speaker 1: it's cheating. If you're asking me my opinion, I would
Speaker 1: say he did not cheat, but he did lie and
Speaker 1: that's really bad. And if you believe him from now on,
Speaker 1: you move forward and make him build the trust. But
Speaker 1: I don't think that's cheating. But I think he is
Speaker 1: a symptom of something else. What is it?
Speaker 2: That's what I say, lunchbox.
Speaker 6: I don't think he's cheating at all.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's just like if you had a subscription
Speaker 7: to that magazine.
Speaker 6: Back in the day.
Speaker 2: You know, pee Boy, you can say Playboy's pe boy Boy.
Speaker 2: It's a different magazine too.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I just think it's it's looking at pictures, it's
Speaker 7: looking at videos. It's sort of like looking at someone
Speaker 7: in a swimsuit at the beach.
Speaker 3: But if you have to hide it, you have to hide.
Speaker 2: It's dishonest, and it was.
Speaker 7: It wasn't dishonest, but it's not cheating. It's not he
Speaker 7: shouldn't be in trouble.
Speaker 6: Let let him be.
Speaker 2: No, he should be in trouble if that's aga.
Speaker 4: But I guess it is the same thing. But it
Speaker 4: doesn't mean everybody was okay with that subscription to that magazine.
Speaker 6: For some reason.
Speaker 3: He went to the word play The Bones Show, Happy
Speaker 3: New Year, Bobby Bone Show. Today.
Speaker 7: This story comes us from Portland, Oregon. Police pulled over
Speaker 7: a stolen vehicle with a man and woman inside. And
Speaker 7: they pull up and they say, hey, is there anything
Speaker 7: in the car we need to know about? They said,
Speaker 7: we got this bag right here, but that has nothing
Speaker 7: in it.
Speaker 2: Like they bring attention to the bag, that's nothing in it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the bag on it says definitely not a
Speaker 6: bag of drugs on the bag.
Speaker 3: It also says, def so nothing in this bag. That
Speaker 3: says not a bag of drugs.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and it turns out a lot of drugs.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so dumb.
Speaker 6: Okay, I'm munch Box. That's your Bonehead story of the day. Hey,
Speaker 6: thank you guys for hanging out.
Speaker 1: Really appreciate you guys being part of the show today,
Speaker 1: for listening, for calling, for tweeting mister Bobby Bones on
Speaker 1: Twitter and Instagram. Thank you guys so much. iHeartRadio. Search
Speaker 1: Bobby Bones Show on demand. Thanks guys, come on Bobby
Speaker 1: Bone's show. The Bobby Bones Show theme song written, produced
Speaker 1: and sang by read Yarberry. You can find his instagram
Speaker 1: at read Yarberry, Scuba Steve executive producer, Raymondo, head of Production.
Speaker 1: I'm Bobby Bones. My instagram is mister Bobby Bones. Thank
Speaker 1: you for listening to the pot.
Speaker 3: A guest