Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby the Bone.
Speaker 2: Question answer maybe maybe question, I forgot it?
Speaker 3: What's up with your finger?
Speaker 2: Fingernail?
Speaker 3: Like, I'll get it.
Speaker 2: No, let me just be honest. I'm trying not to lie.
Speaker 3: Were you about to lie?
Speaker 2: No? I wasn't about to lie, but I was about
Speaker 2: to kind of lie my finger. I have a bad hangnail.
Speaker 2: It's because I bite my fingernail, so I did rip
Speaker 2: it off it with my teeth, and that would have
Speaker 2: been misleading to go a part of my fingernail ripped
Speaker 2: off it did truth. I was holding back full truth
Speaker 2: because I bite my fingernails sometimes and I the hangnails
Speaker 2: really bad and it hurts so bad, so I need
Speaker 2: pressure on it. And my wife knows. Sometimes I'll like,
Speaker 2: you know, hold hands or whatever, sit close, whatever, But
Speaker 2: sometimes I like push my finger tips on her and
Speaker 2: She's like, your fingers hurt not they And I'm like,
Speaker 2: why because you have finger you're pushing.
Speaker 3: You need pressure on it? Any pressure on it?
Speaker 2: Oh? Interesting, But I almost lie. I caught myself. But
Speaker 2: that's when my whole make a list of lies is done.
Speaker 2: I quickly recognize if it's not a full truth. And
Speaker 2: sometimes I go along, you go like, no.
Speaker 3: That's good because that wasn't even a big lie. I
Speaker 3: don't think we would have questioned it if you.
Speaker 2: Say, yeah, story, I know. But I felt to me
Speaker 2: it was a bit dishonest because knew in my head
Speaker 2: I was not gonna say that I bought my fingernails
Speaker 2: sometimes because that seems gross, because it is a gross
Speaker 2: and it's what children do, like myself. But instead I
Speaker 2: want to be like I ripped it off, maybe doing
Speaker 2: something masculine that's good for you, Like the Lion. We're
Speaker 2: trying to load, but it's not trying not to lie.
Speaker 3: I don't want to talk about the Lion.
Speaker 2: So here, here's what's up. We are glad that we're
Speaker 2: on doing a post show today. We had a long
Speaker 2: night last night. We'll talk about it in a second,
Speaker 2: but we're gonna do an interview. I'm gonna do an
Speaker 2: interview with the afternoon person in Atlanta, whose name is
Speaker 2: Kristin Gate on the ball and.
Speaker 4: Okay, hey Kristin, Hey Bobby, what's going on?
Speaker 2: Oh are you? Thanks? Thanks for talking with me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thanks for talking to me. I've got an echo
Speaker 4: on my end. No, it's gone, it's gone.
Speaker 2: It's gone.
Speaker 4: Okay, Welcome to Atlanta where the players play Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: Oh man, if I if I do the rest of
Speaker 2: that song, I sound really lamb. But I know, I know,
Speaker 2: Jermaine Depre, I know.
Speaker 3: All of it.
Speaker 2: But yes, we love playing and we love players playing.
Speaker 2: The only play on this show, though, is lunch self proclaimed.
Speaker 3: So you used to be.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I've got everybody or just Bobby or Amy?
Speaker 2: No, you never know. I don't ever know either. They're
Speaker 2: around here. Everybody's got a microphone in front of them
Speaker 2: so they can all talk. So if you need them,
Speaker 2: we're here and ready to go.
Speaker 4: Okay, well let's do this because I feel like we're
Speaker 4: sort of doing a round of speed dating, but just
Speaker 4: as an intro into the city, maybe everybody on the
Speaker 4: show one word to describe Bobby.
Speaker 2: And go, Amy, you go where? Just let me go?
Speaker 3: Smart?
Speaker 2: What smart? You? Lunchbox? Uh?
Speaker 1: Relentless?
Speaker 2: Relent You had to give a compliment. That's tough. I
Speaker 2: know that's tough, but thank you, Eddie.
Speaker 3: Hard working hyphen it's hyphenating.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's hard working.
Speaker 3: We're working.
Speaker 4: Okay, Okay, So now we're in the South, you could
Speaker 4: just say working.
Speaker 2: Okay, we got it. Go okay, Christy, we got that one.
Speaker 4: Say it again, Bobby, we got that one.
Speaker 2: What's next?
Speaker 4: Okay? So I did do a little research on you, Bobby,
Speaker 4: and I realized that you what, you had a million
Speaker 4: dollar FCC.
Speaker 2: Fine, it's crazy that someone on the radio would bring
Speaker 2: that up. Yes, Kristin, not only that, you have to
Speaker 2: take a test every year with the company because of
Speaker 2: the stupidity of myself. So when you have to take
Speaker 2: that test that everybody has to take about the FCC,
Speaker 2: h you welcome?
Speaker 4: Is that really because of you?
Speaker 2: It literally is, And it's not my finest moment, But yes,
Speaker 2: I was finding a million dollars by the FCC, and uh,
Speaker 2: the FCC won't let me be And I love them
Speaker 2: now and we're all settled up and I don't want
Speaker 2: to go back to jail. So yeah, what else you
Speaker 2: want to know?
Speaker 4: Well, what I was going to say is I can
Speaker 4: relate to that because I also got sued for a
Speaker 4: million dollars for posting a Jason Aldeen picture. So I
Speaker 4: feel like we have that in common of Aldian.
Speaker 2: Doing what that's a bad one.
Speaker 4: It was when he was in California with Brittany while
Speaker 4: he was still married, and I credited the picture, but
Speaker 4: I credited to the wrong people.
Speaker 2: And so was that the one TMZ got. Yeah, you
Speaker 2: took that you were in that club?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: What wow? I feel like this is like a piece
Speaker 2: of memorabilia that we're told too. That's that's awesome. So
Speaker 2: when you took the picture, were you like, that's Jason Aldean.
Speaker 4: Or were you like, no, I didn't take the picture.
Speaker 4: I needed the picture.
Speaker 2: I thought she got.
Speaker 5: I was like, wow, anything like on the website you
Speaker 5: have to have it credited.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know. I just got excited. I thought this
Speaker 2: was like breaking news. So does she get Yeah, so
Speaker 2: did you get sued?
Speaker 4: We got, dude, But I guess it was settled. But yeah,
Speaker 4: it was the sickest I've ever been in my life
Speaker 4: because you think you're following the rules, Amy, you get
Speaker 4: this like you think you're following the rules, and then
Speaker 4: you're being the good person, the good girl, and then
Speaker 4: you find out that you're being sued for a million dollars.
Speaker 2: What did I don't know. You got a question.
Speaker 5: I think because I am the one that understood what
Speaker 5: she was actually saying.
Speaker 2: Maybe she that's true of all of us. Well, you
Speaker 2: got okay, hold on, Kristen. So whenever you did you
Speaker 2: do this with our current company iHeartRadio, I did, and
Speaker 2: so did iHeart then got sued. Do you know if
Speaker 2: they settled for any money at all.
Speaker 4: I think it's one of those things where you know
Speaker 4: those I think what I learned with that is the
Speaker 4: people that take those pictures sell them to outlets like
Speaker 4: TMZ for a couple of hundred bucks, and then they
Speaker 4: have teams of people that scroll through the Internet and
Speaker 4: when they see those pictures, then they go after those
Speaker 4: people and that's how they make their money.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm glad that you did not. You know, maybe
Speaker 2: the company said little it much cheaper bad news as
Speaker 2: the company had to pay a million dollars of mine,
Speaker 2: real cold, hard cash. I had to deliver it myself
Speaker 2: in a briefcase.
Speaker 4: And are you really had to pay it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I was paid. They wanted to. It was
Speaker 2: supposed to be like three million. It's a whole different
Speaker 2: story that I don't want to go back to jail for.
Speaker 2: But yes, a million dollars was paid.
Speaker 4: Bobby. That's like street cred down here in the South.
Speaker 2: South, Yeah, until they see me. I like, I hear
Speaker 2: stories about this guy. Oh wait, he's like pale Arkle. Okay,
Speaker 2: no street cred.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's talk about this. Let's let's let's just call
Speaker 4: out the white elephant, right, because we know people don't
Speaker 4: like what they don't know. People sometimes are uncomfortable with change.
Speaker 4: So what could you guys say to everybody in Atlanta
Speaker 4: to say, hey, look like, give us a try. You
Speaker 4: just might like what you hear, and don't count it
Speaker 4: out before you even give it a try.
Speaker 2: You know, nothing that I think I'm going to say
Speaker 2: to people listening is going to make them go oh.
Speaker 2: But what I think I can do is give just
Speaker 2: a little bit of his of our group here is
Speaker 2: that we were never supposed to really be a radio show.
Speaker 2: I was doing radio by myself, kind of struggling getting by,
Speaker 2: and then we had no money at all, whatsoever, no budget.
Speaker 2: So I just went and found friends that had never
Speaker 2: worked in radio. And so we're all a bunch of
Speaker 2: people who've never worked in radio. Am I found Amy
Speaker 2: she was at a Culver's. Met her there at a
Speaker 2: Culver's restaurant. Lunchbox was delivering sandwiches for Jason's Deli. Eddie
Speaker 2: was a local TV producer. So it's a show that
Speaker 2: doesn't really sound like it should be on the radio.
Speaker 2: And we have luckily been fortunate that people feel like
Speaker 2: we're like them, a little crazier, a little too TMI sometimes.
Speaker 2: But it's gonna sound odd at first because I'm not
Speaker 2: a very good broadcaster. I don't have a great voice.
Speaker 2: I talked too fast. I have a Southern accent. Amy
Speaker 2: thinks the physician does physics lunch wise.
Speaker 5: I don't really think that, but I mean I just
Speaker 5: sometimes a few minutes ago quickly and then I say
Speaker 5: something like that's like, oh whoops. But see everybody messes
Speaker 5: up boards from time to time, so it's relatable, which
Speaker 5: I think that's what we can bring is it's like
Speaker 5: you're just sitting around, but.
Speaker 2: If you have to say you're relatable though you're not relatable. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like yeah, yeah, yeah, it's like yeah. It's like
Speaker 2: when when someone goes, well, I have black friends, It's like,
Speaker 2: no one has black friends really says that I have
Speaker 2: black kids. Yeah, black kids. Amy has black kids, Yes,
Speaker 2: two black kids. That's correct. Amy does have black kids,
Speaker 2: and he's adopted to kids. Lunchbox has been on Jerry Springer.
Speaker 2: You know, it's a it's an eclectic bunch, but we
Speaker 2: are not supposed to be on the radio, so we
Speaker 2: get it if people at first are like, I don't
Speaker 2: even know what's happening there, but we think with a
Speaker 2: little bit of time. But the thing I think they'll
Speaker 2: find the most the coolest is all the stars live
Speaker 2: around us. I mean, I know Luke Brian's one of
Speaker 2: my really good friends. We did American Idol together for
Speaker 2: four years. He was here yesterday. Thomas Rhet just left
Speaker 2: and either I've toured with them, or they've been on
Speaker 2: the show, or we just hang out. Like the access
Speaker 2: to the stars is unlike any other show in the country.
Speaker 2: So that's pretty cool.
Speaker 4: No, I think that that's a huge too. And that's
Speaker 4: why Bobby and the show, that's why they're in Nashville
Speaker 4: is because they can get that direct access to these
Speaker 4: artists that live in Nashville. And it's a lot easier
Speaker 4: for those artists to swing by and come see the
Speaker 4: Bobby Bone Show than it is for them to always
Speaker 4: fly into Atlanta because of tour schedules and whatnot. So
Speaker 4: I think that's a huge bonus. Yeah, I see what
Speaker 4: you guys are saying. I think when people hear Bobby
Speaker 4: Bone Show, they've obviously heard it for so long. I
Speaker 4: think there's just this perception of like, well, that's nationally syndicated,
Speaker 4: and that's not how are they going to know what's
Speaker 4: going on in my life? But the bottom line, you
Speaker 4: guys just hit the nail on the head, Like we're
Speaker 4: all going through stuff, right, and that stuff is relatable.
Speaker 4: We need to know other people are going through it too.
Speaker 4: I think that. I don't think anything makes you more
Speaker 4: likable and relatable than that everybody's got stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're not trying to fake like we're although I
Speaker 2: just I just did hire a guy from Atlanta to
Speaker 2: bring those lines up. Atlanta so close that we found
Speaker 2: these stuff at a store and so we go to
Speaker 2: lant all the time, and so we had is right
Speaker 2: above it, right above Atlanta. He brought these Hey, I
Speaker 2: know Atlanta.
Speaker 3: People, I've been to Atlanta.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're we're not gonna try to fake it, but
Speaker 2: we're also very close, which is weird. Zach Brown, good
Speaker 2: friend Brandley Gil. We started listing it at Atlanta. Hi Delta,
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely del Murphy got a Del Murphy card yesterday.
Speaker 2: I'm a baseball cards Yeah yeah, so yeah, well.
Speaker 4: No, we do. We have got that long list of
Speaker 4: Georgia country artists. There's no doubt about that. We kind
Speaker 4: of feel like we are sort of our own little
Speaker 4: Nashville with all of the people that call Georgia home
Speaker 4: because it's such a long list of them. Okay, let
Speaker 4: let me ask you guys this one thing, because I
Speaker 4: do think people just like we all, like the insight
Speaker 4: into our favorite country celebrities. You know, like they can
Speaker 4: tell us about the new single, or they can tell
Speaker 4: us what they thought about with their wife that morning,
Speaker 4: and that's what we're really paying attention to.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: So what is one thing about each of you that
Speaker 4: but maybe you don't get the opportunity to talk about
Speaker 4: a lot, but it's something that you do want people
Speaker 4: to know about you.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I think that's a tough one because we if we
Speaker 2: have it, it kind of comes out. We have to produce.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna be honest with you, if we just did
Speaker 2: an hour long show, they're probably able. We probably keep
Speaker 2: a lot of secrets, but we have to produce so
Speaker 2: much content that we just get tired of trying to
Speaker 2: figure out stuff. We also can't lie because we forget
Speaker 2: our lies. It's not that we're too good to lie.
Speaker 2: You know what, if it was more entertaining, we'd lie
Speaker 2: all the time and just be do tell you crazy stories.
Speaker 2: We can't remember what we say, so if we're truthful
Speaker 2: for five hours, we know if we go back to it, he'
Speaker 2: like what did I say? Must have been the truth?
Speaker 2: It's all kind of out there. Why don't we tell
Speaker 2: a personal thing about each other? I'll go first. Amy.
Speaker 2: She just got divorced, and she used to be like,
Speaker 2: I'm never getting divorced.
Speaker 1: Divorce is not an.
Speaker 2: Option, Yes, but she's had some growth and she just
Speaker 2: got divorced, and there she is.
Speaker 4: I was married to Amy, but I thought that the
Speaker 4: divorce or was it just a long separation, because that's
Speaker 4: what I had. I had like a year and a
Speaker 4: half long separation. But I'm also still really close with
Speaker 4: my ex husband. So are you saying like the divorce
Speaker 4: is now just now final?
Speaker 6: Yeah, so's no.
Speaker 5: No, it was final last summer, sin it's almost been
Speaker 5: final year. But it was a long separation as well,
Speaker 5: and we co parents well, and I'm learning a lot
Speaker 5: about that. So, yeah, that is something that is new
Speaker 5: to my life, especially for the majority of my career
Speaker 5: on the show. Most eighteen years I was married more
Speaker 5: of it, and so now to have divorce being a
Speaker 5: part of the picture, it's been interesting.
Speaker 6: But I don't have those.
Speaker 4: Single girl memes hit a little different now, don't they. Amy, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: I mean sometimes I forget though that I'm divorced. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 5: you know, cause it's.
Speaker 4: Like, listen, if you do it the right way and
Speaker 4: the best way for your family, and because you were
Speaker 4: married for as long as you were, it's like, you know,
Speaker 4: my ex husband raised me, I raised him. We've been
Speaker 4: through a ton of stuff together. There's no reason for
Speaker 4: us to not get along. But then you find that
Speaker 4: people give you crap because you get along.
Speaker 5: Oh yes, no, my husband. For see, my ex husband,
Speaker 5: we were talking about this the other.
Speaker 4: Day, the same thing, and we've been divorced for ten years, Amy,
Speaker 4: you're always gonna call your husband.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm glad that you know. I guess we're doing
Speaker 5: it different. But he he was explaining to me some
Speaker 5: people and he's like, he's like, look, people they're not
Speaker 5: they don't understand us, like they don't get it. They're
Speaker 5: not used to this, so they think like maybe there's
Speaker 5: something different happening, and it's like wow, okay, well it's weird.
Speaker 2: Do you guess they'll share a bed though? Yeah, I know,
Speaker 2: I'm just kidding. That's not true. Amy fact about lunchbox
Speaker 2: will go just quickly around there in fact about lunchbox.
Speaker 2: It's a personal fact that people should know.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, so he was prom king in high school.
Speaker 5: So this is in nineteen ninety nine and he still
Speaker 5: references it to this day and still has the crown.
Speaker 2: He says, that's where he peaked in life, Right, he peaked.
Speaker 4: I was gonna say that's where he peaked.
Speaker 1: I mean, how many prom kings do you know?
Speaker 2: I mean you don't know because none exactly.
Speaker 4: It's a rare occurrence that I can remember.
Speaker 1: That's right exactly.
Speaker 2: Letchbutch do Eddie? Oh no, really, Well, he's you're sitting
Speaker 2: next to.
Speaker 3: Say something good about me, please, Eddie person go ahead, Eddie.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: He's part of the raging idiots.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in Belgium.
Speaker 1: He has four kids to adopted Boom boom.
Speaker 2: That's true, and he has.
Speaker 1: A little nasty voice. But that's just okay, that's all natural.
Speaker 3: Now he's gonna insult me. But my kids I adopted.
Speaker 3: We were foster parents for three years and then we
Speaker 3: finally adopted them. So that's really cool.
Speaker 4: That is awesome, Eddie, do me.
Speaker 2: The roundtable discussion of this section will be complete.
Speaker 3: Bobby Bones, I mean, he's he's the captain of this ship.
Speaker 3: And something cool about Bobby is he just got married what.
Speaker 6: Three years ago, almost.
Speaker 3: Three years ago, at a point where we never thought
Speaker 3: Bobby would ever get married, he found the love of
Speaker 3: his life. I think it's it's been amazing for Bobby
Speaker 3: and it's cool to just watch him grow.
Speaker 2: First person ever told him I loved it like period period.
Speaker 4: Okay, wow, really that is okay, that is interesting. We'll
Speaker 4: have to hear more about that. All right, Well, you guys,
Speaker 4: here's what I'm going to say, and not to exclude
Speaker 4: everybody else, but Bobby. I've said this before. I've listened
Speaker 4: to your show, obviously I have an appreciation for it.
Speaker 4: I love everything you do outside of your show. I
Speaker 4: thought you were the most phenomenal mentor on American Idol.
Speaker 4: I think you are such an uplifting You get it
Speaker 4: from Uh, you have all the reason in the world
Speaker 4: to show time people and Hollywood people and big time people.
Speaker 4: And what I loved seeing is your connection with other
Speaker 4: human beings that just needed a cheerleader. And for that,
Speaker 4: I have all the heart in the world for you.
Speaker 4: So I'm excited to see what you guys do here.
Speaker 4: I really am.
Speaker 2: You make a great point. I do have all the
Speaker 2: reason in the world to do that. I should holly
Speaker 2: with people more and do Hollywood folks.
Speaker 3: Now, dude, they needed a cheerleader and you know them.
Speaker 2: She just inspired me to Hollywood. You guys, don't look
Speaker 2: me in the eyes. Yes, no, we are super excited.
Speaker 2: You know. When I first it was we're not from Nashville,
Speaker 2: if I'm being honest. We're here because this is where
Speaker 2: the industry is. We're from Arkansas and Texas and we've
Speaker 2: been together as a show forever. But we're in Nashville
Speaker 2: for the same reason the show comes from Nashville is
Speaker 2: because access to all the stars and we cannot wait
Speaker 2: to be down in Atlanta a lot and be able
Speaker 2: to do what you hear with whomever, all these artiststopping
Speaker 2: by and hanging out and just super excited. When I
Speaker 2: first moved here to Nashville twelve years ago. The first
Speaker 2: city they told me was going to come through syndication
Speaker 2: was Atlanta, and they lied, and I've been waiting ever since.
Speaker 4: So, yeah, that's right, because I was busting my tale
Speaker 4: to keep you from getting to Atlanta.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I know. Let me put her on the
Speaker 2: list of people to get fired. Okay, I'm just kidding.
Speaker 2: I'm just kidding.
Speaker 4: Look who got the last laugh?
Speaker 2: Right, give us a few months. We'll fail real bad
Speaker 2: and then we'll talk. Chris, No, thank you. We're so
Speaker 2: pumped and we can't wait to be there and see
Speaker 2: and meet everybody. And we're just really excited to be
Speaker 2: on a place. So we feel like what.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I just hope everything's okay with what. It's just the
Speaker 5: reality of like, well, I mean, it's.
Speaker 3: What are you talking?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Are you about to cry?
Speaker 3: Somebody breaking into your car? What's going on?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: But you got divorced me, you got divorced amy, Yeah, Kristin,
Speaker 2: thank you. We we really are so excited. We're so
Speaker 2: excited to come down to see everybody too. And Meg is
Speaker 2: the greatest in the whole world. And we just uh,
Speaker 2: we can't wait to start. We have no idea when
Speaker 2: we're actually starting. But two weeks scuba.
Speaker 4: Is like twenty second Yeah.
Speaker 2: All right, and we'll be uh yeah, well we'll be
Speaker 2: there soon.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we can't wait. And you guys have a great
Speaker 4: rest of your week.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, bye Kristin, Bye, there you go. Let's
Speaker 2: do a mid roll right real quick? All right, back
Speaker 2: Amy your thoughts.
Speaker 3: What do you mean why has Lunchbuk's head? I think what?
Speaker 2: I don't understand. I don't know. I thought it was
Speaker 2: pretty honest, that is great. I loved it.
Speaker 6: Oh, I loved that part. It just reminds no.
Speaker 1: No, I just had no idea. But then she just
Speaker 1: went there and I was like, what was going on?
Speaker 2: She went where like help our audience. I don't even
Speaker 2: know where you are.
Speaker 1: No, I mean when she said twelve years, I worked
Speaker 1: my butt off to keep you off the air, like
Speaker 1: I hate you, Like that's.
Speaker 2: That's what she said, guys, But that's not what she
Speaker 2: meant either.
Speaker 3: Funny you heard that though.
Speaker 1: Because she went on to explain what she was meaning.
Speaker 1: But I was like, Dan, she really doesn't like us,
Speaker 1: all right, cool?
Speaker 2: But now about us though?
Speaker 3: So does how does it works?
Speaker 2: Like specifically, it's literally not something. It's not personal. Read
Speaker 2: I think you know, the next movie time we draw
Speaker 2: a movie, I'm gonna put in there the book the
Speaker 2: Four Agreements, and you have to read the Four Agreements.
Speaker 6: We don't take things personally in business.
Speaker 2: It's one other OA never take anything but in business
Speaker 2: personal I get that. The truth is, when I moved here,
Speaker 2: we had different owners at the time. They were like, Hey,
Speaker 2: that's super cool. You're gonna go do this because I
Speaker 2: had to give up a whole company that I built
Speaker 2: when we were doing CHR and pop. Like, I literally
Speaker 2: had to give up. I'd spent forty percent of all
Speaker 2: money that I had ever made. It was much more
Speaker 2: than that at first, but then we started I started
Speaker 2: to make something back. I spent all money that ever made.
Speaker 2: After we'd worked with this technology, I syndicated my own
Speaker 2: show would get one market at a time. Then I
Speaker 2: had to give it up to risk it to come here,
Speaker 2: and if it didn't work here, I couldn't go back
Speaker 2: to that. And so I was like, this will be
Speaker 2: a really great move. I think this will work. However,
Speaker 2: it is gonna be very risky because nobody's like us,
Speaker 2: so what can you give me as far as some
Speaker 2: of the places you're gonna put us? And they were
Speaker 2: like Atlanta, and I was like, boom, let's go. So
Speaker 2: for twelve years, like the first seven or eight or so,
Speaker 2: I was like, yo, why you guys keep saying that
Speaker 2: we're going to Atlanta? We never are. The last few
Speaker 2: years I just kind of gave up. I don't even
Speaker 2: care because I just like, you know, it's like an
Speaker 2: I don't want to be heard again, you know, I
Speaker 2: don't want to be heard again. So I didn't And
Speaker 2: when they told me, I was like, okay, cool, all right.
Speaker 2: But I'm also so focused on expanding the digital part
Speaker 2: of this show. Like we at this point, we were
Speaker 2: podcasting before people really podcasted. And it's not because we
Speaker 2: were smart, it's because we were young. I was very
Speaker 2: lucky that when I started at a place that was
Speaker 2: a bit elevated in the industry because I get to
Speaker 2: do mornings in a pretty big market. At twenty two
Speaker 2: years old, I was doing mornings, but I was also
Speaker 2: twenty two, so I was using the technology at the time.
Speaker 2: So when you'd have a bunch of forty five year
Speaker 2: old which is what you are. I'm forty four. Now
Speaker 2: they weren't using the technology of the time. They were
Speaker 2: still doing radio. But since I was twenty two, I
Speaker 2: was listening to the podcast, I was streaming music. I
Speaker 2: was so I was like, we're podcasting everything. And so
Speaker 2: the last few years has been about do the best
Speaker 2: show and grow digitally because that's what I can control.
Speaker 2: And if it does well, this dood company will put
Speaker 2: us in places. But once our CEO, who I am
Speaker 2: so indebted to, well one for paying that million dollar fine.
Speaker 3: That was a big shout out.
Speaker 2: If you had I bought Piman and my dude, he
Speaker 2: told me, and I said this on the air, He's like,
Speaker 2: I can't put you everywhere because you might die. What
Speaker 2: do you mean, oh stress, no, no, no, no, no, if
Speaker 2: you do, He's like, if I put you in every
Speaker 2: single place and you die, we're screwed as a company
Speaker 2: because we've put every egg into that basket.
Speaker 3: Oh you could die, yeah, because you could die, yeah.
Speaker 2: And then we're screwed. And I that's really the first
Speaker 2: time I was like, that is a great point, because yeah,
Speaker 2: I want to be I want to be ever on
Speaker 2: every I want to be in every station, every format.
Speaker 2: I want to be on every commercial, every television screen.
Speaker 2: When I look at the TV, I want to see
Speaker 2: myself staring back at me. I want to be on
Speaker 2: your Apple Watch, mister Jones. So but that's the goal.
Speaker 2: It's never going to happen. But until it's not, we're
Speaker 2: gonna We're gonna roll. And anybody would want that. So
Speaker 2: I thought it was awesome she said.
Speaker 3: That, And that was the other side of the story
Speaker 3: of just like, man, I got someone snapping at my heels, like, hey,
Speaker 3: trying to but.
Speaker 2: I want to snapping.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, but not that you were doing it.
Speaker 2: And I rooted for the last show because I like that.
Speaker 2: One of the guys on the show was really good.
Speaker 2: I liked him a lot. And because I wasn't even
Speaker 2: trying to get in and I was never positioning myself,
Speaker 2: they would just come be like, hey, thinking about going
Speaker 2: to Atlanta, and I'd be like, cool, Yeah, let me
Speaker 2: know what I can do. Here's what I can offer.
Speaker 2: We'll get down there a few months, we'll do this that,
Speaker 2: and they'd be like no, never mind. I'd be like, dang,
Speaker 2: then why'd you tell me? Don't even tell me. But
Speaker 2: even I've never positioned to get a show, because I
Speaker 2: don't ever want to like force anybody out of a job.
Speaker 2: But if they're going to cut somebody, somebody's got to
Speaker 2: go on. Here's my hand, it's raised. Let's go. Let's
Speaker 2: blow this mother up, meaning the show blow up.
Speaker 3: Bigger got it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's cool. I like that. She said. That was funny.
Speaker 2: I saw Amy do it and lunchbox A both react.
Speaker 5: I reacted for different reasons, though, well, okay, what was
Speaker 5: your reaction. My reaction was, Oh, it's just a reminder
Speaker 5: to me, which I get. I know that this is
Speaker 5: how business works, but I immediately have a feeling of like, oh,
Speaker 5: we're I didn't realize she had moved to afternoons when
Speaker 5: she said that, I thought, oh, she.
Speaker 2: Wasn't on the morning show recently.
Speaker 6: Right, yeah, she said two years ago.
Speaker 5: Once she clarified, I thought, oh, my goodness, are we
Speaker 5: and we've done this before where we're talking to the
Speaker 5: morning show that we are coming in after and then
Speaker 5: my body feels it as a reaction of like, oh,
Speaker 5: this is their job. I get that it's business, but
Speaker 5: I just had a reaction of like, oh, are we
Speaker 5: taking her job?
Speaker 2: No, we're not taking it.
Speaker 5: I know it's not taking, but that's just how my
Speaker 5: body reacts. I know that we shouldn't take business personally.
Speaker 5: I think I just had a No.
Speaker 2: It's not even that like we were not taking. They
Speaker 2: were gonna whomever the situation is. Radio station h If
Speaker 2: they're gonna move somebody from nights to a Saturday, they're
Speaker 2: gonna do it regardless.
Speaker 6: I understand that.
Speaker 2: But then they have to place somebody. It doesn't matter
Speaker 2: who it is. Person abcdd F has to go into
Speaker 2: that spot.
Speaker 5: I know it's not taking. I'm just saying. That's how
Speaker 5: I get that I have it wrong. It's just how
Speaker 5: I feel in the moment, which I guess is not
Speaker 5: the right feeling, because I just like, oh, I just
Speaker 5: wouldn't want I mean, because it could happened to maybe
Speaker 5: there might be another show one day that comes in
Speaker 5: and does whatever and then boom, no time, we'll move somewhere,
Speaker 5: and then someone's going to come in, we.
Speaker 2: Move, We'll got fired and however, well you canceled, trust me,
Speaker 2: I know how that's going to end. But like Carlata,
Speaker 2: we talked him in Cleveland. She moved off mornings and
Speaker 2: to middays. But that but Kristen was on a show
Speaker 2: and got moved for the show that came on after her.
Speaker 2: That happened to her with the last local show where
Speaker 2: they moved her from mornings to afternoons.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 5: It's just if there's a heart, if there's a spot
Speaker 5: that opens up, like there's a reason, and then it's like, oh,
Speaker 5: you know, somebody had to process that information. Hopefully they
Speaker 5: have by now. That's just that's where I went. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 5: it's just a reminder.
Speaker 2: It's like, yeah, you're exciting or a healthy human.
Speaker 6: We're in Atlanta. Yeah, exciting, But that means that there
Speaker 6: was some big change I have nothing to do with yet.
Speaker 5: I know we didn't, but somebody had to process a
Speaker 5: big change in their life because of that, however that
Speaker 5: looked or whatever the reason why, And that is where
Speaker 5: my that was my moment.
Speaker 2: Of like, but sometimes that process. I have friends that
Speaker 2: have been fired and if it's the freaking greatest thing
Speaker 2: ever because they were at a place where it wasn't working,
Speaker 2: and it was either because of management, it was because
Speaker 2: of we.
Speaker 6: Could But obstacles is the way.
Speaker 2: Not all sickness is death, and some sickness actually, you
Speaker 2: find worse sickness in there you didn't know about, you
Speaker 2: can fix and gets better. But yes, we're the show
Speaker 2: that they didn't want us to be, this big show.
Speaker 2: Nobody ever said you're the big show. Even when we
Speaker 2: came here. It was miserable for us. But we've been
Speaker 2: able to with our listeners take a freaking what's that
Speaker 2: tire iron thing called bar ro bar, thank you and
Speaker 2: crowbar our way into Not even the executives like us
Speaker 2: for the most part because they don't get it. But
Speaker 2: what they do like is that we can make a
Speaker 2: munch revenue and go on places and do commercials that
Speaker 2: people like, you know. So yeah, it sucks. That part
Speaker 2: of it sucks. But then the nature of media itself,
Speaker 2: it's not even that. I mean, across the board, they're
Speaker 2: finding it, you know when it used to what you know,
Speaker 2: it's funny how it's cyclical. It is because it used
Speaker 2: to be. When I very first started, I would do
Speaker 2: nights from Austin nighttime shows. The first Little Rock I
Speaker 2: was doing night time shows in multiple places and they
Speaker 2: were just like, we have eight stations, they're not gonna
Speaker 2: have live night people. We gotta find somebody to voice
Speaker 2: track them. So I was like, I'll do it. I
Speaker 2: was twenty twenty one years old, and so I would
Speaker 2: do it. And then I go to Austin and I
Speaker 2: was doing nights in Austin. I was doing like twenty stations.
Speaker 2: It was awful. You had to do them all individually.
Speaker 2: Put everybody coming up to take with six foot high,
Speaker 2: five or nine. You turn it off you're tired. So
Speaker 2: that first it was like, oh, voice tracking is gonna
Speaker 2: kill everything. Then it became syndication where it's like syndication,
Speaker 2: it's not local. Look go to your social media. How
Speaker 2: many people do you follow on social media? You really
Speaker 2: like that are like down the road. It kind of
Speaker 2: doesn't matter because the station can supplement with whatever else,
Speaker 2: which is what our goods stations do. They supplement what
Speaker 2: we do with the things that people need to know.
Speaker 2: But let me be honest, do you need to know
Speaker 2: about traffic from your radio anymore? Nope, you sure don't.
Speaker 2: You can look on your phone. Do you want to
Speaker 2: know whether on your radio? You don't? You look at
Speaker 2: it at So when people are always like we need local,
Speaker 2: we need to move down the street talking back, the
Speaker 2: podthole me. It's all right there. It's in your phone.
Speaker 2: And if you don't have compelling personalities, whatever that means,
Speaker 2: you get mad at them and love them hate them.
Speaker 2: That's all it matters anymore. It doesn't matter if they're
Speaker 2: on five hundred stations or two or a podcast. And
Speaker 2: so then it became syndications. Syndication is evil. Oh now
Speaker 2: it's AI. I had pil Becker on the Bobbycast. He
Speaker 2: did the first AI radio personality and took a she
Speaker 2: works at the station and the AI AI Mike get
Speaker 2: her nation AI Ashley. Yeah. So, and I know I've
Speaker 2: talked to Ashley a couple of times because when she
Speaker 2: was getting beat up hard for being the voice of it,
Speaker 2: because she has other roles at the station, I called
Speaker 2: her and was like, do not let it's a bunch
Speaker 2: of people that are upset at you, but they're not
Speaker 2: upset at you. They're upset at the industry, which is
Speaker 2: constantly going through a change, and they're upset at themselves.
Speaker 3: I got it. Ashley is the real person that voice
Speaker 3: the AI got.
Speaker 2: So he wanted to show you could do with it.
Speaker 2: He got crushed and she got crushed. So as somebody
Speaker 2: who's constantly been in the crosshairs in situations where we're
Speaker 2: doing things different, sometimes not good, but most times we've
Speaker 2: been either it's been good or we figured it out
Speaker 2: as we're going. I called her and I was like,
Speaker 2: you can't let this affect you because you're doing something
Speaker 2: that people get upset. But it's gonna have to be
Speaker 2: done anyway, so why not be the person that does it?
Speaker 2: All of a sudden, They're not going to create all
Speaker 2: these extra jobs. That's just not how this industry works.
Speaker 2: And so she, you know, did all the sounds, said
Speaker 2: all the words, and then you can just write boom
Speaker 2: and AI Ashley says the it's not perfect, it's like
Speaker 2: probably ninety two percent relie, but it's getting.
Speaker 3: Better paid a lot for that.
Speaker 2: No, but but it's how she keeps her job working
Speaker 2: at the station because she does promotions and she also
Speaker 2: is the voice of AI Ashley. If not, they may
Speaker 2: have to cut that and combine promotions jobs and cut
Speaker 2: her from that position. But nobody looks at it that way.
Speaker 2: So but now AI is what's gonna kill So it's
Speaker 2: always something. It's like people that go country music, is
Speaker 2: there any country every decade or media generation, there's something
Speaker 2: new that's killing the media and the people that are
Speaker 2: upset by it to the people that have temporarily either
Speaker 2: been set back or having kicked out. And you're never
Speaker 2: fully kicked out. You're only kicked out if you go
Speaker 2: I done, I quit. It's only a setback if you
Speaker 2: decide to get back in. And that's not just media,
Speaker 2: it's anywhere like it ain't over till you quit, regardless
Speaker 2: of what it is, it ain't over till you quit.
Speaker 2: So I liked it, she said that, and that is
Speaker 2: my ted talk on media for people that really probably
Speaker 2: don't care to listen to this Lily in the weeds
Speaker 2: inside Baseball.
Speaker 1: That was good.
Speaker 2: Thanks, but I understand Amy.
Speaker 3: Thanks, you have a heart.
Speaker 2: But in business nothing's personal.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 2: It's hard sometimes for it not to feel that way,
Speaker 2: but the business nothing's personal. Even if it's personal, you
Speaker 2: can't take it as personal because you can't make decisions
Speaker 2: best for business. For me, this show is very personal
Speaker 2: because everybody came out for a reason. It was never
Speaker 2: except for Scooba, Steve Scuba.
Speaker 3: Steve.
Speaker 2: I was able to be lucky enough that I had
Speaker 2: a very skilled person that wanted to be a part
Speaker 2: of the show. Scuba Steve was more of a I
Speaker 2: got lucky that somebody who had a wealth of skill
Speaker 2: in his area wanted to come over and lend that
Speaker 2: to us because we had our own system. It wasn't
Speaker 2: the best system. It was just the only way I
Speaker 2: knew how to do it because nobody taught me, and
Speaker 2: everybody else came in under my system and scuba Steve said, hey,
Speaker 2: oh I know these other ways too. It was really
Speaker 2: hard for me to let go. But Scoob is a plus,
Speaker 2: like he's that dude, and other than that, other than scuba,
Speaker 2: all you knuckleheads have been found, just like Iz found.
Speaker 3: We were lost scuba.
Speaker 1: You want to say, wow, he just gave you a
Speaker 1: glowing review.
Speaker 2: Well it's not so much a glowing review. It's that
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna say. We all found each other, knew
Speaker 2: each other, and came together organically with scuba. That didn't happen.
Speaker 2: It was the first time they were like, oh, you
Speaker 2: have to stop being such a control freak. You're gonna die.
Speaker 2: And so I met with a bunch of people and
Speaker 2: he I was like, man, maybe I could maybe this,
Speaker 2: Maybe this weird guy with the beard is I can
Speaker 2: take blame when I mess up, But he's he's Scuba's smart, innovative,
Speaker 2: super creative. Also, like is my fullback? At times I
Speaker 2: don't even know linebackers trying to get me, Like he's
Speaker 2: out handling, putting out fires that I don't even know exist.
Speaker 2: They never even get to me. But other than that,
Speaker 2: we all have come up together. We all came out
Speaker 2: of the same vagina No, we did not the career.
Speaker 2: We all came out of the same career vagina No.
Speaker 1: I was like, I don't think we did.
Speaker 2: We are. It's like quad octaplates interesting, what is it?
Speaker 2: What's an annoying show?
Speaker 3: Congratulations? Thank you?
Speaker 2: I know we're excited to go. I'm like super excited
Speaker 2: to going to Atlanta now. I think when Rod said, Hey,
Speaker 2: we're going to Atlanta, I was like, oh, how many
Speaker 2: times we're gonna do this?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 6: Wolf still hasn't Wolf?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Wolf, cry Wolf? The cry Wolf.
Speaker 6: Did anything change between now and the twenty second?
Speaker 2: Yeah, this whole segment, this thing right here gets on
Speaker 2: and somebody hears it and goes with that. We already
Speaker 2: put him on.
Speaker 1: Now do they send liners over?
Speaker 2: Like? Do they I'm doing it for days?
Speaker 1: Right, But have they said Hey, welcome to Hotlanta.
Speaker 2: I don't think I won't say Hotlanta because it won't.
Speaker 2: That would be so fake by me.
Speaker 3: I feel like I've heard Lunchbox say hot Land.
Speaker 2: But that would be real for him.
Speaker 3: Okay, I've been saying it for years. Yeah, for fun.
Speaker 1: No, I went to my cousin's wedding and they called
Speaker 1: it Hotlanta. I'm back in six.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that wasn't like when it was invented.
Speaker 1: That's when I started hearing it. So that's what I mean.
Speaker 1: I go with.
Speaker 3: I usually just say at l you don't usually tyl
Speaker 3: you don't.
Speaker 6: I don't know why, but I want to share a quote.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, Oh my gosh, I'm gonna go to
Speaker 1: the bath.
Speaker 2: Okay, do the quote. I got a few other things,
Speaker 2: but go ahead.
Speaker 5: Okay, well you just kind of as long as what
Speaker 5: we were talking about in business, it's not it's a computer. No, No,
Speaker 5: it's not. I've hold it up because it's from my
Speaker 5: fifth thing. I always do a quote, and this was
Speaker 5: this week's and for a reason, I feel like somebody mark.
Speaker 1: You're doing cross promotion. That was really smart.
Speaker 2: I got it from can we get to it?
Speaker 6: For things? They Brown, when you you have to.
Speaker 2: Whisper, you can literally say it that my podcast is
Speaker 2: for things that Amy Brown.
Speaker 5: You guys check it out, And on Tuesday's the fifth
Speaker 5: thing goes up. So this is from with Cat yesterday's
Speaker 5: episode with Cat. Okay, when you are not used to
Speaker 5: being confident, confidence will feel like arrogance. When you are
Speaker 5: used to being passive, assertiveness will feel like aggression, and
Speaker 5: when you are not used to getting your needs met,
Speaker 5: prioritizing yourself will feel selfish. With that being said, your
Speaker 5: comfort zone is not always a good benchmark. And I
Speaker 5: felt like sharing that after this because for me thinking
Speaker 5: of in business type ways and not getting offended or
Speaker 5: me speaking up like there was something yesterday where I
Speaker 5: was speaking up about something and I feel like I
Speaker 5: was trying to do it in just an assertive way,
Speaker 5: and I thought about it the rest of the day, like, oh,
Speaker 5: I feel like I was mean and I feel like
Speaker 5: I didn't do that, and I feel, you know, but
Speaker 5: I think for that person, they didn't have to take
Speaker 5: it personally like, and I shouldn't have to spend my
Speaker 5: day worried about how I said something when I know
Speaker 5: I was still being kind. But I think typically. Typically,
Speaker 5: I'm I'm pretty I can be pretty passive. So therefore
Speaker 5: when I do speak up, then I overthink it because
Speaker 5: I feel like I'm being aggressive, but I'm not. I'm
Speaker 5: just being assertive and assertive. This is okay, So just
Speaker 5: anybody else that needed to hear that? I just want
Speaker 5: to say it.
Speaker 1: Well, I lost you.
Speaker 2: I mean that was like six know's that chapter?
Speaker 1: I meander like a one line?
Speaker 2: Okay, here you go. I have a quote.
Speaker 6: Okay, m hm, what did I think?
Speaker 2: I lost it? Hold on, I had it?
Speaker 6: Did you really have it already?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: I have one too, but then I pushed.
Speaker 2: I touched my scra he's jumping with the cookie's jumping.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, Eddie, you need time. I got mine. Mine's
Speaker 3: real quick. Life is like a box of chocolates. You
Speaker 3: never know what you're gonna get.
Speaker 2: Boom Let's that's that is that forest, Boom, forrest, forrest, forest, great,
Speaker 2: great philosopher. Mine is. If you think you're too small
Speaker 2: to be effective, you've never been in the dark with
Speaker 2: a mosquito.
Speaker 6: They're pretty effective.
Speaker 3: Say that again?
Speaker 2: Will run your freaking day again? You can't even see it?
Speaker 2: Do it again? What again?
Speaker 3: Say the quote again?
Speaker 2: If you think you're too small to be effective, You've
Speaker 2: never been in the dark with a mosquito.
Speaker 3: Wow, wow, boom.
Speaker 1: That the wrong one. That's like, yeah, you can squoish it.
Speaker 2: You can't see it, but it can really f up
Speaker 2: your day. A mosquito you can get you between your
Speaker 2: fingers and that little web. You've had one there? That sucks.
Speaker 1: No mosquitos, don't bite me, dude.
Speaker 3: There was one time I was at the beach and like,
Speaker 3: when the sun went down, there must have been a
Speaker 3: million mosquitos and I couldn't get away from them, and
Speaker 3: I felt like I was dying. It was crazy.
Speaker 6: Mhm, what do you have that quote for?
Speaker 1: I got one too.
Speaker 2: I want to hear launch this quote. Aye, everyone poops,
Speaker 2: that's a good kids book. Yep, everybody poo?
Speaker 3: Is that a book?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Okay, let me roll through this real quick, Eddie. Anatomy
Speaker 2: of a Fall? Is you ever finish it?
Speaker 3: Did I finish it? I did finish English movie. I
Speaker 3: finally finished it. I wanted to ask you guys if
Speaker 3: I should finish it because it took me like four
Speaker 3: days to watch it. Who recommended that movie?
Speaker 2: Nobody? It was a It was a It was a
Speaker 2: nomination or Best Picture, okay, and my wife wanted to
Speaker 2: watch it, and so Mike told me, you're probably not
Speaker 2: gonna like it that much. And then I watched it,
Speaker 2: and I didn't like it that much, but I think
Speaker 2: I liked it a little bit more because Mike is
Speaker 2: smart enough set the expectation low. Yes, so I liked
Speaker 2: it a little more than he said, as was the strategy.
Speaker 2: I think I did not like it when not watch
Speaker 2: it again?
Speaker 3: And did Mike like it?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 3: And lunch boxes, you watch that one? Hear it? Okay,
Speaker 3: you watch it because because we talked about it on
Speaker 3: the show. And then I saw it popped up on
Speaker 3: Hulu and I love Hulu because it's like free. I
Speaker 3: don't have to pay for this movie. Not free, you
Speaker 3: pay for a subscription, correct, but I don't have to
Speaker 3: pay extra for it. So I watched it, but it
Speaker 3: took me like four days to watch it. And I
Speaker 3: want to ask you guys, like, should I finish this?
Speaker 3: I'm probably like got thirty minutes left and I don't
Speaker 3: know if I don't want to finish it.
Speaker 2: Are you happy you finished it?
Speaker 3: No? Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: It's a ninety six percent positive. So people may like it.
Speaker 3: That's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: They must only allow dumb dumbs to rate.
Speaker 1: Here's the problem.
Speaker 2: Are people that know French.
Speaker 1: People that don't like it, don't go write it. That's
Speaker 1: why you have to be more vocal with your's. A
Speaker 1: lot of negative review rating goes down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but sometimes when iative, I feel bad.
Speaker 2: That's just not true because there are a lot of
Speaker 2: bad reviews on things a lot.
Speaker 1: But that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Score. No, the way you just said was negatively.
Speaker 3: Review it, So people bring that rotten tomatoes.
Speaker 2: You can't because you're not a reviewer. Oh like one
Speaker 2: of the credit ones. You could do the audience one.
Speaker 3: I mean audience And I'm thinking, like this is Hollywood,
Speaker 3: Like these dudes like that that vote on this, Like,
Speaker 3: how did you vote on this?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: How do you write a bad movie? This is not bad?
Speaker 2: But sometimes the movie is so bad? I'm like, how
Speaker 2: did this get through all the levels?
Speaker 3: Well? I think that one like a woman, like a
Speaker 3: single mom or something wrote it while during COVID while
Speaker 3: they're talking about this one. Oh okay, it's just too
Speaker 3: frenchy for me. He has a lot of French, but
Speaker 3: not even that. It's just the story was just what
Speaker 3: all you're.
Speaker 1: Saying is they felt bad for it because she was
Speaker 1: a single mom.
Speaker 3: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that. So my review is still the
Speaker 2: same same. Man, you're hearing basketball in your sleep?
Speaker 3: Yes, I have the sound? Right? Does ray have the sound.
Speaker 2: From your sleep?
Speaker 3: I woke up the other night and I was like,
Speaker 3: is somebody somebody's in my house? Like, I hear somebody
Speaker 3: dribble into basketball and she was squeaking in my house
Speaker 3: because there's too much basketball March Madness on TV. And
Speaker 3: then my kids have these tournaments every weekends. All I
Speaker 3: hear is basketball, and dude, it was crazy. I woke
Speaker 3: up really thinking that somebody was downstairs, like playing basketball,
Speaker 3: and it wasn't. I walked downstairs. There's no one down there.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox has dreams about does work. I mean, whatever's in
Speaker 2: your life manifest itself in different ways.
Speaker 3: I have to slow down on basketball. It's just too much, all.
Speaker 2: Right, I think that's it. I have a quote GTFO.
Speaker 3: I like that GTF.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you all, we will, we'll get a
Speaker 2: show tonight and then we'll see you tomorrow. All right, goodbye,
Speaker 2: every buddy, Fie