Speaker 1: It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host,
Speaker 1: Bobby Bone. For a couple of things that we didn't
Speaker 1: get to during the show, Angela Lansbury died from murder.
Speaker 1: She wrote, Yeah, I mean I haven't thought about her
Speaker 1: in a long time. My grandma used to like her.
Speaker 1: Oh but you know, and she did the teapot in
Speaker 1: Beauty and the Beasts. Oh good call. But she died. Man,
Speaker 1: I guess people die. I mean she's yeah, yeah, just
Speaker 1: few days shot ninety seven, right, So it's one of
Speaker 1: those things where I want didn't think about her a lot. Two.
Speaker 1: She's lived to ninety seven. That's pretty cool. Yeah. But
Speaker 1: then you're like, oh, because she did die and we die,
Speaker 1: we do die. I hate that. What do you want
Speaker 1: to live forever? Yeah? Well you've heard that song Vampires
Speaker 1: by Jason Jason Isabel sing it if we were all
Speaker 1: vampires thinks what it's called, And it's like life wouldn't
Speaker 1: be worth living if we live forever. Exactly, It's like
Speaker 1: there'd be I'm just paraphrasing what he was saying that
Speaker 1: if we live forever, this wouldn't be worth anything because
Speaker 1: we have infinity to do it again. Or do it better,
Speaker 1: so it wouldn't value it right. It'd be like having
Speaker 1: all the money in the world. Nothing would be worth
Speaker 1: anything because you could have everything. You imagine how bad
Speaker 1: we would be. We'd live forever, we'd do whatever. That's
Speaker 1: a good song too, that's a it's a sad more
Speaker 1: sad one. How bad we would be? Uh yeah, So
Speaker 1: if we were vampires by Jason Isabel that comes to
Speaker 1: mind there. So Angel Landsbury died sad sad to see
Speaker 1: it go? Do you like murder? She wrote, no, no,
Speaker 1: But I watched it a lot because I was a
Speaker 1: kid and my grandma made me watch it, so I
Speaker 1: was like she was lame. She would just but I
Speaker 1: have a good memory of it because my grandmother liked it.
Speaker 1: But it was an adult show and I was like, ten,
Speaker 1: I want to watch WCW wrestling. Was she a journalist
Speaker 1: or something or she was a writer, a writer, but
Speaker 1: she was also investigating murderer that she wrote. So that
Speaker 1: was sad, the one that's real sad, not that that's
Speaker 1: not real sad, but was ninety seven rights. It's different
Speaker 1: talking about it is I worked with a guy on
Speaker 1: American Idol who I thought was the best singer of
Speaker 1: the season of this show, and so I just saw
Speaker 1: that he had died in a car wreck, which I
Speaker 1: thought was pretty crazy. His name is Willie Spence. He
Speaker 1: was on season nineteen of American Idol, worked with him
Speaker 1: a lot. He died at twenty three years old. And
Speaker 1: I think it was a car wreck, Mike, because of
Speaker 1: what it says. I'll hear it is from TMZ. A
Speaker 1: family source tells us Willy had a flat tire at
Speaker 1: some point but accidentally got it, allegedly got it fixed,
Speaker 1: and continue to drive home. He then crashed into a
Speaker 1: truck that was parked on the side of the road.
Speaker 1: I mean, that is tragic. I don't know anything else
Speaker 1: about it. I literally thought as a headline right as
Speaker 1: we were going from the show to the post show
Speaker 1: that a super said he was a really sweet guy,
Speaker 1: wonderful singer. But that doesn't matter as far as like
Speaker 1: what kind of dude he was. But I really enjoyed
Speaker 1: him that it was super kind, really soft spoken, but man,
Speaker 1: when he would sing, it's amazing. The best singer that season.
Speaker 1: But it's not always about the best singing obviously on
Speaker 1: those shows. But boy, it was good. That's it. American.
Speaker 1: I don't run her up. Willie Spence is dying a
Speaker 1: car crash. Rest in peace, man, Just a good dude.
Speaker 1: Love working with them. There's another story. A woman gives
Speaker 1: birth forty eight hours if to find it out she
Speaker 1: was pregnant. Well you can't get paint the room yellow
Speaker 1: or anything. Yeah, preparing, it's like, well, it looks like
Speaker 1: you're gonna have a baby. What there it is? So
Speaker 1: that's that's the story. Twenty three year old Peyton Stover
Speaker 1: went to the doctor when her ankle started swelling and
Speaker 1: he's like, hey, yeah, you're like six seven months pregnant.
Speaker 1: And so then a couple of days later, they rushed
Speaker 1: her in for an emergency c section and she had
Speaker 1: her baby almost immediately. This is much more believable, not
Speaker 1: that I don't believe the other stories. People didn't know
Speaker 1: they're pregnant and baby comes flying out, But this one's
Speaker 1: a little more believable because it's two days. She goes
Speaker 1: in because her ankles. The doctor was like, yeah, she
Speaker 1: came in because her ankles, And the next thing you know,
Speaker 1: baby Cat was delivered ten weeks premature, weighing it at
Speaker 1: four pounds. Wow, looks like baby's gonna be fine, right, Mike,
Speaker 1: least according to the story. But I didn't know and
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden, what bam. Would you rather
Speaker 1: not know and it happened and not freak out all
Speaker 1: those years I'll talk to YouTube? Or would you rather
Speaker 1: have a lot time to prepare because you've both done
Speaker 1: it lunch. Would would you just be like, Okay, we're
Speaker 1: gonna have a baby and then all the sudden sun
Speaker 1: it shows up six hours later? Or is it like
Speaker 1: you have all these months to prepare and is that
Speaker 1: more stressful and not worth it? What do you think?
Speaker 1: I mean? Our first one came six weeks early, so
Speaker 1: we weren't prepared. So I would say, you can be
Speaker 1: unprepared because we didn't have a crib, we didn't have
Speaker 1: a car seat, we didn't have a mattress, we didn't
Speaker 1: have diaper, we had nothing. So I think it you know,
Speaker 1: mentally you knew, but heck I didn't have any of
Speaker 1: the stuff, so it just coming no problem, Eddie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: our first one was a surprise gift, and I remember
Speaker 1: freaking out for a good week two weeks, and then
Speaker 1: finally I was like, all right, I can do this.
Speaker 1: But I'd rather just not know and then like this like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're having a baby, like three months before it's a baby,
Speaker 1: You're like, Okay, we gotta go, we gotta do you
Speaker 1: realize now that you didn't need to be that stress. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you don't need to be that stress, but you're always
Speaker 1: going to be the first time, I imagine absolutely it
Speaker 1: freaks you out school, but you've had a bunch of kids. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what would you rather do. I'm not much into planning
Speaker 1: for it. I just like for it to just happen.
Speaker 1: I was never scared. I was It's something I wanted,
Speaker 1: so it didn't matter to me either way. What's it
Speaker 1: like driving the baby home? It's very nerve wracking. I
Speaker 1: think the first thing that actually hit me was my
Speaker 1: first interaction with another human and just realizing that human
Speaker 1: came from apparent and they raised them and all these things,
Speaker 1: and just get perspective on life. And then I'm like,
Speaker 1: holy crap, that's gonna be like my kid. One day,
Speaker 1: he's gonna grow up and be this adult. I gotta
Speaker 1: take care of it. So you're driving home and I'm
Speaker 1: super cautious. I had my flashers on. I drove really slow,
Speaker 1: I was very nervous. I was just afraid that anything
Speaker 1: would happen to that kid. And then eventually, after a
Speaker 1: few weeks, I'm I got whatever he hits his head,
Speaker 1: who cares? Oyeah? I did drive the mirrorball at home once.
Speaker 1: It's probably the same fee. You're very cautious. It's crystal right,
Speaker 1: very stressful. Do you remember when you did is it
Speaker 1: breaking bobby bones? Where you did the eggs in the truck?
Speaker 1: How careful were you driving that truck? I was careful.
Speaker 1: I was gonna kill somebody else more than I was
Speaker 1: worried about the eggs. That's what we're worried about talking about. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got a baby in a car. You're hoping somebody
Speaker 1: didn't hit you because it can hurt the baby, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I was worried. I was driving an eighteen. We
Speaker 1: learned had an eight cdo for like a week, and
Speaker 1: I was like, I shouldn't be doing this. That is
Speaker 1: nerves on the highway and chat a new again. Cars
Speaker 1: are darting in and out, and IM like, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: kill somebody. They need to chill out, Like I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be fine anyway. If somebody hit me. That's big old
Speaker 1: truck and the eggs, we'll get more eggs. And I
Speaker 1: was like, somebody's gonna die because that's that's a massive truck. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but that's a good analogy. Like you're just drive very
Speaker 1: precious about everything. Yeah, it's like Scuba said, with the
Speaker 1: hazard lights on, you really wish you had police escort.
Speaker 1: I wonder you probably could just pay if you, like
Speaker 1: were baller. I don't wanted the word baller. If you
Speaker 1: were ball could you could you hire a police escort
Speaker 1: to take your home? How does that work? Like? How
Speaker 1: does when when like you two comes into town and
Speaker 1: they have a police Yeah. I've had a couple police
Speaker 1: ausports at the end of a show and I don't
Speaker 1: know how they got there. They're like, all right, we're
Speaker 1: gonna get you out of here, and I'm like, what
Speaker 1: do you mean, Like we're gonna plea got a car
Speaker 1: up front, the car behind, and I'm like, where am
Speaker 1: I going. We're gonna get you to the airport. You're
Speaker 1: gonna take me. Yeah, well we're not. You're not gonna
Speaker 1: get the car with this, but we're gonna make sure
Speaker 1: you get out of here cleanly. Like wow, really like yeah,
Speaker 1: and this all of a sudden, woo the blue light.
Speaker 1: They don't hit the woo, but the lights come on. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then boats and then people just parked it stuff,
Speaker 1: and then people just go. And then they take you
Speaker 1: out through four miles, like you know, close to the airport,
Speaker 1: and they're like, all right, you're good, good to go.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, did they think I was Luke Bryant
Speaker 1: or something? They get confused on who to take out
Speaker 1: of here, so you can hire one no matter what,
Speaker 1: like for anything. I don't know, I might have. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I don't think about it. Man. I wish
Speaker 1: i'd known that from my high school reunion. Oh that's hilarious,
Speaker 1: Like maybe the venue just paid for it. Here's Fees
Speaker 1: from one hundred and fifty bucks to five hundred bucks
Speaker 1: are common. Some police departments have escort or off duty
Speaker 1: officer request forms online or available to pick up at
Speaker 1: department headquarters. But I wonder that's one hundred and fifty bucks.
Speaker 1: I'd pay one hundred and fifty bucks for them to
Speaker 1: escort me to lunch. An escort? You would? Yeah? Escort?
Speaker 1: Are you talking about, buddy? An escort can range widely
Speaker 1: in size, beginning with a single vehicle. They almost always
Speaker 1: assists with motor kades for the transportation of senior public
Speaker 1: officials such as heads state or heads of government, or
Speaker 1: it can be hired by celebrities, professional athletes, or for funerals.
Speaker 1: Do you know how epic that would have been, Lunchbucks
Speaker 1: if you'd have gone to your high up. You got
Speaker 1: twenty five years. Well we have a party, but show up. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's about no, it's about two more years till twenty
Speaker 1: five save up. Yeah time. How funny though, the police
Speaker 1: are escorting the Ultima and like at least stop traffic
Speaker 1: and the ultimately that's the funniest. He wouldn't do that,
Speaker 1: He's like n for VET or something. Yeah, but hilarious
Speaker 1: if it's an ultimate, who is that? Okay, so there's that.
Speaker 1: A couple was in trouble after a six million dollar
Speaker 1: bank transfer error. They claimed they thought they want a contest. Yep, see,
Speaker 1: you just say I entered a lot of contests contests. Yeah, hey,
Speaker 1: proved they didn't think that exactly. Prove it. Well, you
Speaker 1: can prove they didn't win it, but you can't prove
Speaker 1: that they didn't think they won. Like, oh my bad,
Speaker 1: I thought I want to contest my bad, honor, what's
Speaker 1: what's your What are you pleading here? My bad? I pleaded?
Speaker 1: Or you tell them. Look, man, I got a call
Speaker 1: from someone. They said they had some money from a
Speaker 1: Nigerian prince and I thought this was it. That's not bad.
Speaker 1: A couple went on a crazy spending spree, one that
Speaker 1: included four houses. WHOA, that's awesome. Well they went big
Speaker 1: harden beast. Yeah, they're now in big legal trouble. It
Speaker 1: seems it made twenty one Crypto dot Com was supposed
Speaker 1: to rEFInd these people one hundred bucks, but one of
Speaker 1: the workers entered a few numbers wrongly on spreadsheet and
Speaker 1: then it showed up as about four million bucks. Wow,
Speaker 1: that's a lot of numbers in wrong places, in different numbers.
Speaker 1: It's not even just wrong places. Look to me like
Speaker 1: different numbers altogether. It's like wrong and different. So the
Speaker 1: couple pleaded not guilty to theft charges brought because they
Speaker 1: withdrew and spent the money, and their fate hinges on
Speaker 1: whether a court believes it was all an innocent mistake. See,
Speaker 1: and then they sell it and then they make money.
Speaker 1: Now they sell the houses. The difference, no, no, No No,
Speaker 1: you don't get to do that. Yeah, I think they
Speaker 1: immediately come in seize the houses to try to get
Speaker 1: the money back. Yes, you don't get to keep the houses.
Speaker 1: The only positive can come is a non negative, meaning
Speaker 1: you don't go to jail. That's the only positive. No.
Speaker 1: What I say is the judges, okay, you got to
Speaker 1: sell those houses, so then you get the profit. That's
Speaker 1: not how that works should be. It's like investing their money.
Speaker 1: The guy's jailed. She has been granted release on a
Speaker 1: six thousand dollars bond and is awaiting trial. As part
Speaker 1: of the conditions of her release, she must turn over
Speaker 1: her passport. Wow, so she doesn't flee. That's terrible. Having
Speaker 1: a very difficult jaw today, Like if I'm having trouble
Speaker 1: pronouncing words because I can't open my mouth all the way.
Speaker 1: Some mornings I wake up and I've really started to
Speaker 1: I do have one of those they're a gun faces
Speaker 1: now that they sent me. Oh you got it, they
Speaker 1: sent me on there was gonna pay three in bucks
Speaker 1: that thing. That's awesome. Yeah, one of the guys that
Speaker 1: prs like I have a pr with they're a gun.
Speaker 1: They're they're a gun, right, Because it's like they're a face. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because I have it. They're a gun that was gifted
Speaker 1: to me at Christmas for like when your body hurts
Speaker 1: here a store. It's awesome, but I was like, I'm
Speaker 1: not paying, and that you can't put their gun on
Speaker 1: your face. I'll knock you out. Do you ever see
Speaker 1: that cartoon like the Boxing Kangaroo. Yes, that's what the
Speaker 1: they're a gun feels like because it's a big glove
Speaker 1: boom boom boom in the face, but it's a smaller one.
Speaker 1: It's got like a little point and you can shove
Speaker 1: it in your face. But one of the guys hit
Speaker 1: me up on Twitter. I was like, hey, we'll send
Speaker 1: you one of these. Didn't ask me to talk about it.
Speaker 1: I was already talking about it when I found out.
Speaker 1: And so I get up and I in my jaw.
Speaker 1: But some mornings they just kill I can't even open
Speaker 1: them all the way. So if you ever watching on
Speaker 1: video and you see me do this thing where I
Speaker 1: take both of my hands and I put it in
Speaker 1: my mouth and I'll pull my mouth open as hard
Speaker 1: as I can, I'll do it and break something that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's just like miserable all of a sudden one night,
Speaker 1: Oh woke up and my jaw started hurting. And then
Speaker 1: I broke a tooth in my gums because I grind
Speaker 1: so hard and it cut out of my gums. Dang man,
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is. I don't know what
Speaker 1: day something happened, and all of a sudden I started
Speaker 1: having jaw problems. Does the jaw get warmed up later
Speaker 1: in the day. Absolutely, it's already getting a little warm now.
Speaker 1: But I struggled today. A couple of times in the news,
Speaker 1: I could put my mouth now under ohanar Roy. So
Speaker 1: this is what happens, and I I can't get the
Speaker 1: eyes on words. It's almost like my accents back because
Speaker 1: going to speech mythology when I was younger, especially when
Speaker 1: I knew I wanted to do something a broadcast, you
Speaker 1: had to learn how to not talk like you were
Speaker 1: from Arkansas, if you were out of Arkansas. And so
Speaker 1: they'd say, okay, say this word in a sentence. They
Speaker 1: pulled a sentence. Ut it be like the cat flew
Speaker 1: in the wind. The cat they yeah, they'd say, well, no,
Speaker 1: that's it called a kite. So I said a cat.
Speaker 1: They're like, no, no, no, no, it's kite. K It's
Speaker 1: like lunchbox with this is story of a girl. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't hear it, and then we go ay, eye eye,
Speaker 1: so I would spend time going ay. So now it's
Speaker 1: kite for the most part. I still have an accent,
Speaker 1: but one of my mouth is an opens kot because
Speaker 1: it doesn't it feels the same way. But I spent
Speaker 1: a lot of time even doing They read this sentence
Speaker 1: the man went hunting hunt. We'd read that again, Yes, sure,
Speaker 1: no problem, the man went hunting, the man went hunting. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: I read it right there. That's what That's exactly what
Speaker 1: we're doing here. And they're like, no hunting, inginging. So
Speaker 1: there were a few. The eyes and the inks are
Speaker 1: two things in the Southern dialect that we don't say
Speaker 1: because we're not taught to say them. Oys and and
Speaker 1: so that was a big deal for me and having
Speaker 1: to eliminate those. Mostly I still talk very fast. It's
Speaker 1: not a Southern thing as much as it is. It's
Speaker 1: just I have I probably think a lot of things
Speaker 1: I want to say, and they all kind of come
Speaker 1: out at once. Are very fast. But the jaws are
Speaker 1: just they just kill, They just kill. Painters had thousands
Speaker 1: of his paintings on fire in front of his fans.
Speaker 1: That's art. Why would he do that? That's art, that's
Speaker 1: art itself. Like you have a show and you set
Speaker 1: the whole place on fire. When I was a kid
Speaker 1: and Marilyn Manson was doing his thing, they used to say,
Speaker 1: you come to Marilyn Manson show. They don't know which one,
Speaker 1: but one of the shows he was gonna lock all
Speaker 1: the doors, why everybody's in there, and burn the whole place.
Speaker 1: How to kill everybody? He never did that though, thank god,
Speaker 1: of course not, but they did say it was. But
Speaker 1: they did say that was a big rumor. I don't
Speaker 1: know who started the rumor, but I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: they hate a lot of rumors about him. Huh. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they probably started a bunch of them themselves. He removed
Speaker 1: a rib right to do the thing, not to himself.
Speaker 1: That also is not true. Are you sure Metallica wasn't
Speaker 1: devil worshipers. That was a big thing that I heard too.
Speaker 1: They're pretty normal dudes. Yeah, So these artists started a
Speaker 1: bunch of urban legends about themselves to seem crazier. Ozzy Osbourne,
Speaker 1: although probably probably on a lot of substances. I think
Speaker 1: he's admitted that too, not as just nutty and devils. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was portrayed in the media. This artist, Damien Hirst,
Speaker 1: created ten thousand paintings and sold him as NFTs last
Speaker 1: year at over eighteen hundred dollars each. The owners were
Speaker 1: given a choice to keep the painting and destroy the NFT,
Speaker 1: or keep the NFT and destroy the painting. Makes more sense,
Speaker 1: so that way both didn't exist. Yes, so four thousand,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and fifty one of the ten thousand buyers
Speaker 1: decided to keep the NFT, so he burned the paintings.
Speaker 1: I would have kept the paintings. I don't know what's
Speaker 1: happening with the NFT and the digital world because I
Speaker 1: bought some stuff too low low, very inexpensive stuff, And
Speaker 1: I have a friend who was like memorily into NFTs.
Speaker 1: You buy memberships place. I feel like it ain't happening
Speaker 1: right now as much. Yeah, because it's nothing. Well, what
Speaker 1: isn't NFT nothing? But what is digital money in a bank? Nothing? No,
Speaker 1: that's still money. Nobody turn it into money, right, And
Speaker 1: NFTs you could sell to and get money as well,
Speaker 1: and money in my money goes up and down to
Speaker 1: value as well, the dollar goes up and down in value.
Speaker 1: It's the same things. But my point is this is
Speaker 1: so new and even currency and people go uh nft,
Speaker 1: s're all scap. Currency is all based on how people
Speaker 1: are feeling. Just like stocks, it's all based on how
Speaker 1: people are feeling about certain things, and up and down
Speaker 1: and we lose money, we make money. I feel like
Speaker 1: you're blowing lunch boxes of mine. Right now, they're saying
Speaker 1: recession in six months. Well, the more you say a
Speaker 1: recession is coming, the more people freak out about a recession,
Speaker 1: and a recession is more likely to happen because a
Speaker 1: lot of this is based on emotion. Now they're crediting
Speaker 1: things like the war in Ukraine the money they're inflation,
Speaker 1: and inflation is because so many people got so much
Speaker 1: money during COVID and you go through. But in the end,
Speaker 1: when somebody starts to freak out, everything starts to freak
Speaker 1: out and we all suffer from it. Not saying we
Speaker 1: shouldn't freak out sometimes, but it's all That's what it is.
Speaker 1: It's all emotion. Money. Money is fake, Go live your life.
Speaker 1: No money's real. Trade first, he is real, real, no
Speaker 1: trade furs and pelts. That's why I say, what does
Speaker 1: that mean? And frozen pelts like the old days, and uh,
Speaker 1: frankincis that's real. You're going full wise man, I was going.
Speaker 1: I was going like Johnny apple seed, or you're going
Speaker 1: full wise man. Let's see what I'm eating. Dinner at
Speaker 1: five PM is healthier? Study said, that's too early, that's perfect,
Speaker 1: pass perfect, too early. I went to dinner with a
Speaker 1: friend a couple of nights ago, and there, my wife
Speaker 1: and I went to dinner with a couple of friends
Speaker 1: and they're older, they're twenty five years so older, and
Speaker 1: I was praying to god. They had the same time
Speaker 1: we had for dinner, like the same like desire for
Speaker 1: an early dinner. And so we were like, all right,
Speaker 1: what time do you want to go And he was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, let me just float this out there. Six. Perfect.
Speaker 1: I was like, that is a plus. Went to dinner
Speaker 1: at six a little late for us. With dinner at six,
Speaker 1: we're out. We're probably to eight thirty those long, long dinner.
Speaker 1: But we were able to have that long dinner and
Speaker 1: still get home nine because we are old. Yeah, my
Speaker 1: wife has somewhat accepted my schedule. Love, I get it.
Speaker 1: Eat early. She's like, she's fine with the two, so
Speaker 1: you're not hungry, like at nine o'clock or eight. Good point.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I don't need a lot of sugar anymore, but
Speaker 1: I will process sugar. I will eat grapes though now
Speaker 1: at night snack just to mostly not even snack, just
Speaker 1: to mostly feel like kello sugar satisfy the time. I
Speaker 1: don't mind fruit as doesn't affect my stomach in an
Speaker 1: a processed and that stuff bad news. That processed sugar.
Speaker 1: I love it. I can't get enough of it. I'd
Speaker 1: eat all day long, cupcakes, cookies, cheesecake, ice cream. I
Speaker 1: would never touch a protein. I would just eat that
Speaker 1: if I could. But I still need that. Like, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was at lunch yesterday with some folks. I don't
Speaker 1: usually go to mills of people hardly ever, but I've
Speaker 1: had tune like two days and we go and I'm
Speaker 1: talking about some more stuff. I don't really know them
Speaker 1: that well because they were in town from California, just
Speaker 1: talking kind of about a project. And they were like,
Speaker 1: you're out of gear, out of coke, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're talking to the right person. I was like you
Speaker 1: ever see on those and I don't know them, but
Speaker 1: I ever seen those nineties rock documentaries when people talk
Speaker 1: about the first time they ever tried to hear one,
Speaker 1: and they're like, I said, that's me about once every
Speaker 1: eighteen months when I have a mountain dew again, I
Speaker 1: take a drink and it burns, just like I just
Speaker 1: escaped to a magical land. Like probably not the most
Speaker 1: PC thing to say, but that's what when I see
Speaker 1: these nineties alternative guys going, you know, I try to
Speaker 1: hear him with the first time, it's like a magical escape.
Speaker 1: It's probably not the same, but that's mine and mine.
Speaker 1: That's what it gives. That gives that to me. Let's
Speaker 1: keep it that way. Burnt, it's just like this. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna take the walk you through it. Oh, I had
Speaker 1: this in like seventeen months. Okay, let me have some mountaine.
Speaker 1: I've been working pretty hard. Popped the bottle open, pour
Speaker 1: a little in there. Well, iyes not too much eyes
Speaker 1: because waters down and ain't good. I had to burn,
Speaker 1: all right, be good to me. I have a drink,
Speaker 1: swallow it and that's it. Wake up three days later.
Speaker 1: Three days later, maketting greasy. I don't know what's happened
Speaker 1: to me, but that's it. So dinner five pm may
Speaker 1: be healthier. I gotta jump because we have an interview
Speaker 1: right in five minutes. Yes, yes, yes, yes. The research
Speaker 1: published in Cell Metabolism found that the time of day
Speaker 1: we eat affects our hunger and appetite and energy levels
Speaker 1: and how the body store is fat. So those results
Speaker 1: were consistent many other studies. But because culturally we like
Speaker 1: to eat dinner later based on our work schedule, that's
Speaker 1: why we did at six thirty seven, seven thirty, just
Speaker 1: based on what we find. What our culture tells us
Speaker 1: are the hours that we work versus the hours we
Speaker 1: should eat after work. All right, Scoop is getting awfully ancy,
Speaker 1: like he knows I'm about to do an interview, so
Speaker 1: I need to get off this thing, right. Is that
Speaker 1: why you're aunty? When you start scratching your beard? I
Speaker 1: realize I watch them all day. I'm I'm watching Scooba
Speaker 1: all morning long for all. Stuff sometimes starts freaking out
Speaker 1: and I'm like, Okay, something's going on that I don't know,
Speaker 1: or I'm saying something that I don't realize that I'm
Speaker 1: saying we'll get me in trouble, all right, we'll go.
Speaker 1: That's it for the post show. Thank you all, and
Speaker 1: we'll see tomorrow. By everybody,