The Bobby Bones Show - Amy Considers Home Schooling Her Kids + Never Gonna Get It
Episode Date: August 7, 2018Amy talks about considering home-schooling for her kids. The show plays a round of Never Gonna Get It. Also, Producer Raymundo applies for another job. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www....iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Transcript
Discussion (0)
This is an I-Heart podcast.
Guaranteed Human.
Make every day feel epic in the all-new Hyundai Palisade hybrid.
The Palisade hybrid is packed full of features,
cutting-edge tech,
and up to an EPA estimated 619 miles of range
on select trims and class-leading interior space.
Seating configurations for 7-8 passengers,
available H-track all-wheel drive,
so you can be ready to go anywhere in style.
Learn more about the Hyundai Palisade at HyundaiUSA.com.
Call 562-314-4.4.4.
4603 for complete details.
All right, if you have ever dealt with a traditional home security company, you know the drill.
Expensive monthly fees, contracts that lock you in for years, and waiting around for a technician to set everything up.
It's a lot.
Well, now they're Simply Safe.
They have completely changed the game.
Simply Safe has no long-term contracts, no hidden fees, no being trapped.
They earn your business by actually keeping you safe, not by locking you in.
Setting up is so easy. You customize your system at SimplySafe.com. It ships to your door in a few days. And with the app guided setup, you can have everything installed and armed in under an hour. No technician needed. And it's not just a camera. It's a full ecosystem of sensors, cameras for inside and outside and 24-7 professional monitoring. If there's ever a break-in, a fire, or a flood, SimpleSaf's agents are on it immediately. They were also named America's best customer service by
Newsweek, which honestly tracks.
Right now, you can get 50% off your new system by visiting simplysafe.com
slash bones.
That's half off at simplysafe.com slash bones.
There's no safe like SimplySafe.
Owning a home comes with a lot of things nobody really prepares you for, including yard care.
Sunday is a company trying to make that part easier.
They start with a soil test and climate data to build a yard plan tailor to where you live,
then ship everything directly to your door.
no guesswork, no dragging bags of fertilizer.
And instead of harsh chemicals, Sunday uses simple, nutrient dense ingredients like seaweed, molasses, and iron.
Everything hooks up to a hose, which honestly sounds like my speed.
If your yard feels more stressful than satisfying, Sunday's approach makes a lot of sense.
Go to get sunday.com to get your free custom yard analysis.
That's get sunday.com.
Hey, get ready. The top shelf country cruise is back for a second voyage. Country superstar Riley Green will be performing live on board, along with Chris Young, Lauren Elena, and Randy Houser. Plus, catch performances by Jackson Dean and Travis Denning. It's the ultimate country music experience at sea. We set sail March 27, aboard the luxurious celebrity summit departing from Tampa and heading to beautiful destinations like Key West, Bimini, and Cozumel. Enjoy seven days of entertainment, plus games, contest, dancing, fucking,
to opportunities and so much more.
It's all brought to you by Signature Cruise Experiences,
the gold standard, and charter cruises since 2001.
You can now reserve any available state room
and join us on board the Topshelf Country Cruise.
Whether you want to book online at Topshelfcountrycruise.com
or give the Signature Cruise Experiences Office a call at 888-381-4420,
hurry because the spots are filling up fast.
Book now.
Again, topshelfcountrycruise.com or 888-381-44.
Folks, it's your buddy and my Mr. Bobby Bones.
This is the Bobby Bones.
All right, now time for a world premiere.
New from Jake Owen.
It's called Down to the Honky Talk.
New from Jake here on the Bobby Bones show.
So now you're thinking of homeschooling your kids?
Well, that was something that was recommended to us after some
further evaluation of the kids and their schooling and how it could be really, really good for them.
So if you're just hopping on with us, Amy has two kids. She adopted them about seven months ago.
They didn't speak much English, but they've gotten a lot better over the last seven months.
Yeah. And you tried to get them into an English speaking school. Yeah, and they're not ready for that.
So in the school, I love that they were super honest and it's, you know, I really appreciated all the
advice that they gave. And they wanted to help come alongside us and figure out the best way to get these
kids in school as soon as possible in their school.
Are you going to be the teacher at the homeschool?
Well, I mean, that's what I was wondering.
They said that there's also these programs, but then I'm like, wait, homeschooling in my mind
is, use it at home.
You.
You wake up.
You have lessons.
You come up with the lesson plan.
You grade the papers.
So I'm picturing myself being the teacher.
And I'm like, I just don't know how this would work.
Like, sometimes I help her with math homework like a few months ago when I was having to Google
things, you know?
Yeah.
I don't think the teaching gene is in you as far as having the long-term focus.
I think the motherly, the awesome, that gene's in you for sure.
The loving gene, but teachers.
It's a whole other level.
It's a whole.
Yeah, so there's these special homeschooling programs that I was Googling.
And I guess you just gather with other people that homeschool.
And it's like, there's like a tutor that does it all with everybody.
How much are you really considering this, though?
Oh, we're considering it.
Oh, you are?
Yeah, it's not going to happen.
Like, we're enrolling them.
They're starting in school.
But, I mean, they're missing a week because we have some plans.
And school started way earlier than we thought.
It's a whole thing.
Oh, boy. Well, I guess you didn't get into that one.
We didn't get in to the one that started later.
So now we have to go back to a one that started earlier.
And the kids are just sorry.
They're not going to be there.
But did they know what's going on?
Like, do they feel like their English wasn't good enough?
No, they don't know that.
They just know.
I mean, I feel like they've recognized how we're upping all the things at the house.
Like we've upped how much they spend on their learning games.
We do way more.
They're required to do that all the time now, basically.
Do those work?
Yes, they do.
There's this thing called Imagine Learning, and it's so wonderful.
If you haven't checked it out and you've got kids,
imagine learning's where it's at.
And your school likely can give you a registration to get in and out of it.
That's what we do, like a password and stuff.
Are they ready to go back to school?
Yeah, I mean, I think so.
They did summer school,
and then they've had a little bit of a four-week break
where they've had like nothing.
And I think that they're like, oh, wow, this is America.
Now we came here.
We did our whole school thing.
And then now we're free.
And I'm like, no.
It's over.
Yeah.
Now they're like in basketball camps.
They're like, wow, this is amazing.
But yeah, no.
I think they're ready to go back.
I think once they go back a few times,
they'll understand actually what summer break means and Christmas break and stuff like that.
But you think they're going back to normal school.
They're going back to normal school.
But it could just be for like a month or two until we figure out this home school.
thing.
You're not thinking about your son's girlfriend that he may never see of you homeschool.
Gladys.
Well, but we were going to go to a different school anyway.
Gladys has got to go.
Sometimes you have to move on.
Sometimes you have to move on.
Romeo and Juliet.
Parents aren't letting them stay together.
I know.
Sorry, Gladys.
You can come visit.
But I just, yeah.
They said we could even look into the homeschooling thing.
Like, you can pull them out of school and then boom, we just start the homeschooling thing.
I just have to do what's best for them to get into a normal English-speaking program.
Correct.
Well, good luck and let us know next.
week.
Yeah.
Well, okay.
I don't know if I'll have
the answer for you next week.
But I'll ask.
I'll ask.
Let's know what you have next week.
So if I play you a TV theme song,
but it's only played on piano,
can you name the TV show?
For example, that's friends.
You get the right?
Yep.
So no one told.
Got it.
Write your answer down.
Amy, Morgan number two,
and our video producer Eddie,
all have pens in your hands.
Is that correct, everybody?
Yes.
All right.
Here we go.
The first one's easy.
We're going to start off with a soft ball.
Name the TV show as played on the piano.
Everybody's in, okay?
Amy?
The office.
The office.
Eddie?
The office.
Everybody's right.
It's basically the same thing.
Yeah, that sounds the same.
Except for the end.
Okay, number two, get a little harder.
Name the TV show.
I'm in.
Okay, that's the end of it.
Let's go to Amy.
Big Bang Theory.
Morgan number two?
Golden Girls.
Eddie's Big Bang Theory
The answer is
Big Bang Theory
Yeah
The Bear Naked Ladies
Made so much money off this song
More than the other song
Once the show goes
Inundated
They get paid every time
Everyone involved in this show
Is making a lot
All right next up name that TV show
A little Tuesday music
trivia for you
Yeah
Come on, come on
Come on
Here we go
All right, Ed's in
Morgan number two
Amy's struggling right now
Morgan number two
Needs to get this one right though
What's what?
What's happening?
It's scaring Amy.
Five seconds, Amy.
Okay, Amy?
Simpsons.
Yes.
What?
Yeah.
Okay.
Morgan number two.
Simpsons.
Eddie?
Tho!
Simpsons!
Right now Eddie and Amy are leading.
One point.
We got a couple more.
Name the TV show as played on the piano.
Okay.
Got it.
I'm in.
I'm in.
Actually, I think it's the name of the show.
Yeah, that was the hard part for me, too.
Amy?
Love and marriage.
Love and marriage.
But it's not the name of the show.
Morgan number two?
I love Lucy.
I love Lucy.
Married with children.
There you go.
That's it.
Love and never.
To be fair, it was a song before the theme song.
Yeah.
That's Frank Sinatra sing.
Frank Sinatra, right?
Love and marriage.
Hey.
and marriage.
Oh.
All right.
Let's do this one.
Last one.
Here we go.
It's a short one.
I'm in.
Oh, wow.
I love that.
I'm in.
You may get every one of them right, Eddie.
Dude, this would be amazing.
I think I got it.
Amy?
Family Matters.
Morgan number two?
Seinfeld.
Oh, to be young.
Okay.
Cool.
Eddie?
Family Matters.
There it is.
Five for five, buddy.
Yeah.
Hey, this guy.
Is this really your uncle?
It's really my uncle.
He says that, but then sometimes I hear at other places, too?
People say they hear at restaurants and stuff.
I'm like, well, I think maybe my uncle covered it, but this is his version of it.
Congratulations.
Thank you, man.
It's a Bobby Bones show.
So what happened, Amy?
So my husband got pulled over with my son in the car, and my son just thought that the officer was being cool and wanted to give him a high five and a sticker.
Because he has such a positive.
experience with police officers in your neighborhood, right?
Yes, because when he's riding his bicycle,
policemen pull him over all the time to give him a sticker.
And so,
I was like, oh, great, what were you doing?
What happened? Because my husband's a good driver.
Like, he's responsible.
And I guess his tags were expired or something,
so it's not like he was doing anything crazy or illegal
with, like, the kids in the car.
But, yeah, I just thought it was funny that my son's
whole perspective was that the officer
was just trying to pull dad over to give him a sticker.
So did he get a ticket?
You said that?
No, he got like a warning, I guess.
Just my, it was something he, my husband just needs to go take care of.
But he didn't, like, even write him like the warning.
It was just more of a verbal, like, hey, let's go take care of that.
But my son, like, rolled down the, he was in the back seat, rolled down the window.
He was like, high five.
Like, hey, how are you?
Did he get the high five?
Yeah, he got the high five.
The officer was really cool.
That's good.
I like that, too, because we should feel that way about the police.
officers throughout risking their lives to save our lives.
Yes.
Exactly.
And your husband was probably in the wrong.
He was because he's driving around with expired tags.
The Bobby Boneshow.
Here's the big debate around the office.
Is John Krasinski hot?
Isn't that crazy?
So John Krasinski plays Jim Halpert on the office?
Yeah.
And the girl, like Morgan number two thinks he's hot.
Is that your thing?
I mean, I think he's cute, yeah.
Do you, Amy?
Yeah, I'd date him.
You'd date him?
Yeah.
You wouldn't?
No.
Here's the thing.
Do I like him because he's him on the office?
Yes.
I like his character and I like him in Tam.
That's not what he's asking.
But have you seen him now?
He's buff and ripped now.
He's like an action hero now.
So he's even better?
Yeah.
Wait, you liked him from the office?
He was just normal.
What was his name?
Jim.
Jumper, yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, he's a normal dude.
Yeah.
And he's funny.
Yeah.
Now you're saying he's ripped?
Yes.
He's on the cover of Men's Health magazine.
Amy, look up John Krasinski now.
Good luck spelling Krasinski.
Yeah.
It's hard.
But Morgan number two, if you'll show her a picture.
I think, though, that shows you that...
Oh, yeah.
Yeah.
He looks like a Navy seal or something.
He played a Navy seal in the movie.
Oh, is that why?
What? That's his body?
For real?
Dude, these thirsty girls in the show were like, oh.
You're wrong about what thirsty means, Eddie.
No, because I feel like...
Hold on, Eddie's old man assigning terms he's heard on the internet.
Yeah. Thirsty is when you're putting out something for attention.
Yeah.
Like, you post a pick and you're like thirsty for comments of like, oh, you're so hot.
Okay, Eddie.
I thought it just meant like, I just, I'm thirsty for me.
No, I'm not hungry for John Krasinski.
I'm just noticing that, for one, maybe there's some Photoshop probably,
because Andy Rodic one time on men's health or whatever,
his head straight up got put on another guy's abs.
Exactly.
Whole body.
No, no, but that's really him because I watch him work out with the rock too.
He works out with the rock.
Yeah, yeah, there's a video then working on Instagram.
You ever watch those rock workout videos?
That just goes to show like hard work pays off.
You two can look like John Krasinski is what you're saying?
I hope I'm a bit in that same vein.
Here's my thing with you, though.
Like, you work hard.
You're in the gym every day.
But I'm not working for straight muscle.
You're not trying?
I'm working to stay thin.
Thin and a little bit muscle.
It's a different kind of workout then.
Listen, there are times where I was 170 and it was pretty thick.
Yeah.
But.
I remember those days.
I'm doing a lot of cardio.
Now you're trying to be lean, but.
Super lean with a little bit of muscle.
Because TV?
Yeah.
How do you gauge that little bit of muscle?
Like, how do you know?
You got too much, too little?
My pants size?
It's the muscle.
Because I'm consistently at a 31, and sometimes I dip into a 30, and I could have been a 29.
But, yeah, you just can't wear the same pants anymore.
But what, you know, they got, like, you went from my muscle?
No, I'm good.
I can see it from here, man.
Thank you.
You got big muscles.
No.
I can see on your book cover.
What was your question?
Just, like, if anyone can look like John Krasinski, like, you can.
One, I don't think anyone can.
Well, that's what they said.
Genetically, you have to be a body type that can take.
muscle, your body
has to process certain foods, certain ways. You've got to have the means
to do it, the time to do it. That's all
a thing. Okay. But
then
he wasn't, he had a bad haircut.
He's goofy, man, from the office? I'm watching the office now.
But now he's got a beard and he's real manly.
He's married Emily Blunt. That does it too. That does a lot, yeah.
You have to keep up. Yeah. So, John Cresensky, you guys are
yays on him? Yeah. Yeah. Oh, my point to this
was, it shows you that women can
and this is really just a metaphor for life
that you can see a guy that you don't think's attractive
and fall for him over a course of time
because you see his personality.
Even though he's a written character,
they've still fallen for Jim Halper.
He's a written character, you're right.
So you can write your own character,
fake it to a girl, make her like you,
then you got her.
Not a bad idea.
It's hope for all you guys out there.
All you guys.
Eddie, why do you always handle people's body so much?
Well, because you all hate on mine,
the dad bodod?
Yeah, you do.
You always bring it up.
And you guys talk about how bad the dad body is.
No, no, no.
You're the one who brings it up, and then we comment on it.
And everybody else is actually on your team.
And why when we just give our opinion on John Cuisinsey, are we suddenly thirsty?
Yes.
He's very judgmental.
Bobbi Bone Show.
Bonehead.
Glory up in the day.
Ray Moondo in for lunchbox doing the bonehead this morning.
Great.
Yeah, this story comes from Raleigh, North Carolina, a 74-year-old guy.
He was having some issues with his iPhone.
He couldn't get it to work, so he drove to the Verizon store.
That's a pretty normal thing.
but it was closed.
He did see some employees in there,
so he rammed his vehicle into the storefront to get their attention and to open the door.
He caused thousands in damage,
and he has now been charged with assault with a deadly weapon,
and he's going to jail.
Yeah.
Sometimes he's got to get someone's attention.
No, you don't.
Not there.
No, you sure don't.
His phone wasn't working.
Yeah.
Stop.
Are we sure he's old?
He just didn't hit the gas.
No, he said he was old.
I mean, those old people, though, sometimes they'll put it.
They think they have in reverse.
Yeah.
But they don't.
They have it in drive and they go,
boom, and they nail this door.
But they said he was frustrated, so it makes sense that he did that.
I mean, he probably did.
But that's no way.
That would be fun to drive a car into a building, though, right?
Like the glass part of it?
Wouldn't that kind of be fun once to drive it into it?
I guess so.
You don't think so?
I mean, I don't have the urge to do that, no.
Now, this guy's going to spend some time in the clink.
Maybe he's always had that urge, Bobby.
Maybe when you hit 70, you're like, no care.
All right.
Thank you, Raymundo.
Get your bobbed bones on
It's time for the good news
Tell me something good
Over to Morgan number two,
filling up for lunchbox
So a retired Marine has been helping
With the wildfires in California
And he's not only helped save dozens of people's horses
With his trailer,
but he also pulled a guy out of his house
That was on fire
And saved his American flag.
Wow, and the flag.
Got the flag in there too.
That's good.
So he's driving around
the horse trailer saving people.
Yeah, he's saving their horses for him so he can help them take care of their animals, not have to worry about that part of it.
Man, that's good. Thank you very much.
That was Tell Me Something Good.
Bobby Bones!
The sexiest and unsexiest jobs for guys.
Where do you want to start? Unsexious?
Yeah, I'll start negative first.
TV producer.
Wow. That's what I was.
That's unsexy?
For a while.
Okay.
Yeah, odd hours, unhealthy lifestyle.
They don't care what they look like.
That was me.
Do you feel like that's translated, though?
Odd hours.
Don't care what you look like.
Unhealthy lifestyle?
You think that's still me?
I'm just asking.
I think I'm sexy.
That was definitely me, though.
Don't give a crap.
Unhealthy.
Yes.
Trash collector, unsexiest job.
Number two on the list.
Oh, poor guys.
They're smelly.
That's why.
Yeah.
Because imagine you work at a barbecue place
and you go and smell like barbecue every night.
Yeah.
You get the same effect
if you work with trash all the time.
Yeah.
It's smell like garbage.
And number one, a tow truck driver
Because you have to develop a mean and rude sensibility
Because it's always happening
And so that stays with you
It's not so much about the actual job
But about what happens to your personality
Because you're always in it
Yeah
Those guys, they get a bad rap
I know, it's like we all hate the tow truck driver
Until our car breaks down and we need them
One kind of robbed me though
I was just barely on the line and they got me
Oh dude the worst is when they're already in the process of towing
They're not gonna let it go
bad rap. You don't?
Mm-mm. I think there's some good ones and some bad ones.
Yeah. But I think they have to go and find
cars that need to be towed and people hire
them to come police their area. That's true. They're not the bad
dudes. We just don't like them.
I'm torn, for honest. It's a tough place to be.
Like a repo man. Yeah, just doing his job,
man. Sexyest jobs.
Psychiatrist.
No. Can you imagine dating a psychiatrist,
psychologist, and everything you do, they're judging?
You know they're doing that. Yeah, they're analyzing.
Well, educated, well-spoken, and
patient. A lawyer is number two, sexiest men. High confidence, high income.
Okay. I can see that. And then number one's a doctor. High income and TV shows have
glamorized. And anytime you got something wrong, they can help diagnose you instead of WebMD.
Maybe not anything, but they probably know a friend who does. But yes.
No, I feel like we have a doctor friend. I can pretty much call him about anything and he's got an
answer for me. Yeah? Yeah. It's awesome. I'm like, golly, your wife is so lucky. And she's like,
It doesn't matter who you're married to and what they do, you still get tired of it.
Is that right?
Yeah.
I know that I've never been married.
I know all that thing, yeah.
What's the one thing you said you would never do that you did in your life?
I'm curious.
I was reading another article about that, how most people end up going, yeah, I said I'd never do it, but I did it.
So around the room, I'll go first, skydiving.
Oh, yeah.
I still have no interest to do it again, ever hated it.
But I did it.
I did it for, I wrote it my book, Why?
did it. It was a reason that I kind of made a deal with God.
That was a good reason, too. Thank you. Thank you.
But I said I would never go skydiving and I did.
So that's mine. Amy, you?
Get a tattoo. And now I have two and I won a third.
You're right. I said that about myself too. And I have three-ish.
And I'm going to get another one.
Rebels.
Yeah, we're kind of, we're bad A's, man.
Yeah, you are. Rebels out of cause.
Bad of the bone.
Now, we're rebels with the cause, so we're kind of weaker than that.
Yeah, you all definitely have a cause.
We have causes. We're really.
We're rebels, but we have causes.
Charitable causes.
That's good.
Aimed tattoo.
Okay.
Let's go over to Eddie, our video producer.
What's the one thing that you said you would never do that you did?
I'm not really proud of this because I always said I was never going to do household chores.
Why would you say you would never do house?
Because I wasn't raised like that.
My dad didn't do anything around the house.
I was like, I'm never going to wash dishes.
And man, every night, guess who watches dishes in this house?
This is like an Eddie humble brag.
No, it's not.
You turn this into a humble brag.
No.
Look at, wow.
Even Eddie can turn this segment into a.
Look at how good I am.
I'm telling you.
Morgan number two, do you agree with that?
Oh my goodness.
He totally did that.
Do not agree with him.
Morgan number two, what about you?
What's the one thing you said you would never do?
I said I wouldn't move home after college and I did.
Oh, you mean back into the house?
Yeah.
Interesting.
So you went to Kansas State.
Yeah.
And then you said, I'm out.
I'm done.
Was it kind of having to swallow your own pride to make that call?
Yeah, I just felt bad.
I wanted to make my parents proud and not move back.
and I did. It was only
10 months and then I got a job in Nashville
so it didn't last long but yeah
I felt bad. Do you think they
weren't as proud of you? No
I think it was just in my head.
That was a failure.
Did you go back into your old bedroom?
Yeah. It was still pink
and lime green from high school.
You didn't change it?
No, they changed it after I left
so no.
They got to be proud of you now though. Look at you.
Yeah. Look at you.
all the digital
on the air
I'm proud of you
oh thanks
Raymundo
what's the one thing
you said you'd never do
that you did
Raymundo is our
classroom producer
audio producer
go ahead
yeah I said
I would never
never be that guy
that wears cowboy boots
all my buddies did it
because they're from Texas
and I'm like no
you wear shoes
you wear nice little
stylish shoes
to the clubs
you never wear cowboy boots
well every weekend
boys I put on the cowboy
boots
there you go
he does
He wears his botas on Saturdays.
Yeah.
Yeah, I have another one too.
Go ahead.
Man, I never thought I'd do laundry, but sometimes, man, doing laundry to do this day.
I never thought I'd be still loving father.
That's why people get annoyed with you.
Stop it.
That's why they do.
No one gets annoyed with me.
That's not true, right?
Bobby Boom.
Come on.
Yeah, never going to get it.
I got a good one.
Half of men.
Fifty percent of men have fallen asleep while doing this.
It's funny to watch where people's minds ago because Eddie's goes right to the gutter and Amy's
doesn't even know where the gutter is. Amy's
looking like, I wonder what it could be going to be church?
I mean, it's funny how you guys
That did cross my mind, but I have
my answer. 50%
of men have fallen asleep while doing
this. Never going to get it.
Let's let Amy try to spoil it, Amy.
At a wedding. They fall in asleep while going to a wedding.
Yeah. Show me wedding.
No. I don't have anything yet.
Okay. Hold it. I'm going to play
the song. Amy take another guest too in a second.
I'll play the song. We'll come back. Never going to get it.
It's a Bobby Bones show
Let me get into this here
50% of men have fallen asleep
While doing this
Eddie
While their significant other is talking
Oh
Just the guess here
I don't know
Amy you've been married for
11 years
11 years
And your answer is
Watching like a girl movie
With their girl
Show me a girl watching a girl movie.
Morgan number two, not married, 24 years old.
How you feel about this?
I'm going to go with working out.
Fall on some of a working out.
Weird.
Interesting.
Half of men.
Show me working out.
That might have been the dumbest one.
Oh, easy.
Sorry.
Don't never going to get a shame hurt.
The answer is getting a haircut.
Oh, really?
I've never done that.
You, Bones?
No, because I'm in and out, man.
Are you?
Yes. Like I go in
I get the work done. I get out. Typical guy.
Yes. Yep.
Then I'd go home and go to sleep.
Okay. He goes after. Yeah, there you go. Thank you very much.
Bobby Jones.
No.
Bones.
What happened with you, Anne?
So, this woman was waving her arms like crazy as I was driving by in this neighborhood.
And I thought...
In your neighborhood or just at neighbor?
Just a neighborhood.
Yeah.
And I didn't even really know I was going, I was going extra slow.
I would say normally I'm like above the speed limit, but I was well, I was below the speed
limit.
But anyway, I didn't know why she was waving her arms like crazy.
So I rolled down my window and I'm like, yeah?
And she's like, you need to slow down.
Oh, so she yells at you to pull over.
And she wanted me to slow down.
And I said, I'm not speeding, ma'am.
Like, I'm not speeding.
And also, she's not the police, but anyways, it was her neighborhood.
So she told me, she said, well, here's the deal.
I think the speed limit should be 15.
So I really think people need to start calling that.
Oh, so she was judging you based on what she thinks the law should be.
Yes.
She was arresting you for her mind law.
Yeah.
Citizens arrest basically.
But not even for a real law, but her own law.
Yes.
Apparently it's something she's going to be fighting.
Like she's really petitioning for her.
She thinks people really need to slow down.
It's an issue.
So I know I'm not the first person.
She's flagged down.
What did you say to her?
I just said, okay, like, I'm so sorry, and I went on my way.
Like, I thought something was wrong.
That's why you pulled over.
So I rolled down my window.
I didn't even have to really pull over it.
I mean, it was like a street.
Like, it wasn't like a highway or anything.
Look at me in my eyes.
Yeah.
Were you speeding in the neighborhood?
No, I swear.
I was going under.
That's why it was so bizarre.
And then I just LOLed because she's like, well, listen, I think the speed limit needs to be 15.
I said, okay, bye.
Like, now that I know you're okay and nothing's wrong, got to go.
It's like someone being like, stop!
And then being like what?
And then being like, I think there should be a stop sign here.
Like, that's what I kept thinking of different scenarios as I was driving away.
Like, what did she just do?
That's pretty funny.
Amy, I want to share something with you.
And this is in the raw stages that I've been working on this parody of Tequila.
Uh-huh.
And I can't really sing it.
Like, I can sing enough to make these songs funny.
But it's so hard to sing.
Because it's Shea?
Yeah.
And I almost reached out and was like, hey, Dan, Shay, sing this parody.
Oh my gosh, I bet they would.
But here's the thing.
I don't like doing that because we did that with a couple artists and two of them loved doing it.
And then we hit one of them.
And they got so irritated with it.
Yeah, but I mean.
But it doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter.
Because it's called When I Taste Chipotle.
And so.
When I taste Chipotle.
But it's so high.
And I haven't even practiced a song, but just to show you.
I don't know when it starts.
But it's so high.
When I walk into the lobby, a wave just hits my body.
I see a long line, I'm hungry, artwork that's funky, some tin on the walls, and I'm fine, and I'm fine.
But when I date Chipotle, and the guacamole, can't even fit my favorite t-shirt.
I eat so much
That it hurts
Fawn fresh
Avicado
A hand plate
Pins cilantro
Swear on the Bible
Baby I will stay away
But remember how much
It I weigh
When I taste Chipotle
Chipollet
It's so hard to sing
When I taste
Chippole
I can't even
I can't even do it
And I've been practicing
So I'm not even on
But
Yeah and then
We still got more
The show to do too
It's like
I'm blowing on my voice
Yeah, no, that's hard.
But is there a way to just try to bring it down enough?
Well, you have to change the key of the song.
We'll call Dan.
Call Dan.
Yeah, he can manipulate it.
Instead of this, it's like, low.
It's way lower.
Yeah, so I've been working on when I taste Chipotle, but I can't really sing it.
I thought that was pretty good.
I mean, it wasn't horrible.
It wasn't bad.
Yeah, you got it.
And it's really about the lyrics.
Oh, I'm struggling hard.
What was the part about cilantro?
I don't know because, Amy, I wasn't practicing it.
Okay.
When I taste.
Chipotle.
Because when I taste
Chipotle and the
guacamole, I can't even
fit my t-shirt. I eat so
much that it hurts. Farm fresh
avocado.
Farm fresh, okay.
With that handpick cilantro.
Swearing on a Bible, baby I was...
Whatever. Whatever. Everyone
have it all done yet.
That's really raw work.
That's cool. We got to see that.
That's raw. And I was just going to send it
over to Dan. Us and I'd be like,
hey, send this thing back. I'll be around.
Hey, produce this for me, wait.
I know you don't have anything going on right now, so.
But then I was like, one, he's probably busy.
Two, maybe he doesn't want to get in this tomfoolery that we're doing over here.
And then three, maybe he feels like that's a smash on his art.
Oh, come on.
He's going to love it.
We had a bad experience with someone, so I'm very sensitive toward that.
I know, but.
But winner, Dave Chipolle.
You know what I mean?
It's good.
Not yet.
Chippoleet, Chipotle.
But it's there's something, too.
dad.
It's there.
It's time for the good news.
With Amy.
Tell me something good.
So there's this retired high school music teacher, Robert Moore from Oklahoma.
Over his 30-year career taught about 900 students.
Well, 300 of them gathered together to throw a reunion party for Robert.
Some of them have even pursued music careers because of him.
And they got together and even did a performance and sang for him and all the things.
And they just thanked him for making such a huge.
impact on their lives.
Yeah, I saw that a lot of them came from other states, other countries.
It reminded me of this new artist that I'm a fan of named Tonell Towns.
And she played the Opry for the first time.
I think about a month ago, maybe less than that.
So she goes, she plays the Grand Ole Opry.
She's from Canada.
Her entire town just about got an airplane, bought all the tickets and flew from Canada.
That's cool.
There were hundreds of them that came and they all came together on the same plane.
To support her.
And they all went to the Opry.
Love it.
And she walked out and it was like in her entire hometown was there of like 400 people.
That's amazing.
Isn't that crazy?
Yeah.
I like that.
I like that.
Good story, Amy.
And good story, good story.
All right.
That was Tell Me Something Good.
The Morning Corny.
What is a duck's favorite dip?
What's a duck's favorite dip?
Quackamoli.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yep.
That was the morning corny.
Here we go.
So I have a game for you here.
I'll give you the famous founder of a company.
You name the company.
It's pretty easy.
Yeah.
I think it's easy.
It'll take turns.
Amy, you're up first.
Okay.
Elon Musk.
Tesla.
Eddie Sam Walton.
Walmart.
Correct.
Amy Dave Thomas.
Windies.
It's going to get hard, isn't it?
Yeah.
Eddie.
Yeah, go.
Bennett Cohen and Jerry Greenfield.
Oh, Ben and John.
Jerry's.
Wow.
Yeah.
Not surprised that you got it.
It's surprised you got it so quick.
Well, I love Cherry Garcia.
Interesting.
Amy.
Yeah.
Glenn Bell.
He founded what famous company.
Glenn Bell.
I mean,
Ay,
y'all.
Bell.
Bluebell ice cream.
Oh, no.
It's a good guess, though.
Taco Bell.
Oh, my gosh.
I'm so dumb.
His last name's
I'm so dumb.
Kind of Taco Bell.
That makes so much sense to me.
Yeah, I know.
Eddie.
Yeah, come on.
Carl Carcher.
Carl Carcher.
What he found?
Oh, he did Pringles.
Carl Jr.
No.
Amy, you guys are tied right now.
Yeah.
Harland Sanders.
Colonel Sanders.
KFC.
Good one, Amy.
Eddie, you need this to be able to stay alive.
Come on, come on, come on.
Henry W. Block and Richard Block.
Oh, H&R Block.
Wow.
Amy.
Yeah.
James Cash Penny.
What do you found?
J.C. Pennies.
Wow.
What up?
All right.
One more, Eddie.
You got to get this one.
Come on, come on.
How about Tom Anderson.
What a Tom Anderson.
You need this to stay tied.
Tom Anderson.
Let's go with,
um,
Wilson
So dumb
So dumb
Tom
Yeah
Myspace
Oh my god
The guy that follows
The first follow
On MySpace
Oh man
I was thinking he was Tom thumb
No
But you don't have to say that
Because you won
You know what
Amy you won
Yeah you won
I was just waiting
For herbertie butts
Hurtie butts
There is
Nice win there is
Nice win there is
I have Ramundo, our audio producer.
Did you guys know he applied to be on the radio at a hip-hop station?
Oh my goodness.
When?
Well, hey, Ramundo, what's the story?
You saw this on the bulletin board?
Yeah, they just posted it in the kitchen.
It was an on-air shift, and I thought, why not apply for the rap station, be a DJ?
So you went and you turned in, like, what they call an air check?
Yeah, a demo, a little 45-second.
And it's not perfect.
I'm messing up in it, but I just wanted it.
it to be raw. That's me how I would host
a show. Amy, do you want to hear
our audio? Of course I do. So,
Raymundo did a rap
I would call it hip-hop, the hip-hop station.
That's what it's called. He did a tape here.
Here we go. Ramundo,
dropping a beat in my feelings
by Drake. My favorite thing about
just that one, not to stop it every time.
He just says the words dropping a beat like
that's hip-hop.
Because he doesn't ever
say that. He's never like, hey Bobby, we're about to
drop the new J-Go and beat.
What are you thinking about that, Raimondo, that feedback.
Well, I knew it was going to be negative mostly from you guys, but I don't even care.
I'm just going to apply and do it.
No, I like that you applied.
Here we go.
No intro on that dang thing.
Ray, why are you doing it?
Why are you putting a mess up in your tape?
I told Eddie that I said, hey, I'm just going to record how I would do it live so that they know I'm a live guy.
I don't redo stuff and make it perfect.
I just roll it.
But you should redo stuff and make it perfect.
Well, I can now.
Ray's yelling at the air checks.
I know.
Bobby.
I agree with him being just more, it's more relatable.
Like, nobody speaks perfectly.
But you know what's relatable when you do a radio show?
Is to do the radio show right?
You're doing like a night show.
So you don't need to be messing up.
It's like going into- Right.
I used to have my own two-hour show that I DJed.
So take it from me, an expert.
How'd that work out, by the way?
You still doing that?
Well, no, but I'm...
All right, let me play more Raymondo's hip-hop tape.
Probably dating a girl right now.
It's a psycho.
Okay, okay.
Now you're being relatable.
You're probably dating a psycho.
Here's Psycho from Post Malone.
Okay.
Here's Ray Mundo, our audio producer's hip-hop tape.
Got Cardi B right now.
Come on, Cardi.
You drive home from work, traffic probably sucks.
But listen to this.
It's Post Malo rock star.
Ariana Grande, no tears left to cry.
I said, I'll play it.
You're in the mix with Ray Mundo!
This is Taze, babe.
This is Taze, babe.
Rayne, just cut that out.
All right.
He puts up.
I wouldn't hire you if you gave me a best of, like a resume.
It's like handing a resume in with typos.
Wait, what did you call it?
A best of.
Yes.
So you're telling them that's the best of.
Yes, you're handing an audio resume in.
I can take those out.
You already turned it in and got rejected.
Well, I can send it to other stations.
Hey.
What up y'all?
It's Raymundo in the mix.
Juice World Lucid Dreams getting hit up online like crazy for this one.
Hanging out with you, trying to play some good music.
I got some friends in country radio.
I'll try to make this a hit.
Here's Juicy.
Oh my goodness.
Yeah.
Okay, well, do you understand why they didn't hire you?
Yeah.
Because if that's the job you're turning in, the best of you, what's the worst of you?
I know.
I knew it was sloppy.
I've never done it before.
If someone handed me a resume and every fifth word was spelled wrong, I would go, okay,
you don't pay attention to the detail.
But I do like that you're trying things.
That's cool.
And the listener realizes, hey, it's tough to post a song if you want to intro it perfectly.
That ain't easy at all.
By posting a song, you mean talking right?
right up to the words.
So Blockbuster as a company went under about five years ago,
and there were a handful of stores that survived that weren't owned by the major company.
Because sometimes, you know, store live on.
And so there's one Blockbuster left, period.
They had two in Alaska, and those two just closed.
And so there's one left.
It's in Bend, Oregon.
That's it.
The last man standing.
Wow. The last Blockbuster.
And so for you kids out there, Morgan number two.
Here's what Blockbuster is, right?
You take your car and you get in it.
You sit in the seat.
There's no GPS, by the way.
Stop with that thought.
You've got to know your way there.
So you drive over to this building and you walk in and you grab the door and you pull the door open and the bell goes, chinging-ching!
It just kind of rings because you walk in.
And you look around and there are all of these kind of these plate, these name covers, you know, like a book cover.
Little boxes.
Yeah, imagine book covers as far as you can see, but all the book covers are movies.
Okay, Morgan number two.
Okay.
Are you with me?
I'm with you.
24, I'm having to explain this to you.
You're right.
And you can go alphabetically in any movie in your mind that you can think of
they probably have.
But where you really want to go is to the new release's wall.
Because those are the big movies that just came out that everybody's just clamoring for.
So you run over to the new release wall, right?
And you're super excited for a movie like Ace Ventura, Pet Detective, brand new,
Jim Carrey, new funny guy, right?
And in front of every movie, there's a little tab.
And you can take the tab, and that means you've claimed that movie.
And you've got to turn the tab in and they give you this,
It's a crazy thing called a VHS.
It's like a square.
Cossette.
They called it like a cassette.
You know how you remember.
Okay, so let me tell what a cassette is, Morgan number two.
So it's a large cassette and you put it in this alien, like, player like sucks in the cassette.
Now, sometimes they didn't have it.
Sometimes they did.
And then you got your movie and you left and you watched it and you rewound it and you took it back.
Oh, you better be kind, rewind.
That makes sense, Morgan Over 2?
Yes, it does make sense.
You ever been to a Black Western?
Yeah, when I was really little.
How little?
Probably like four or five years old.
Oh, wrong with you.
Yeah, really little.
Man.
So there's this pony express we would take it into town.
There's one blockbuster left.
It's in Bend, Oregon.
Yeah, I like Blockbuster.
That was cool.
And the new releases, all the big movies,
if you went late in the day or even at night,
they would all be gone.
Yep.
So what you would do is you would go stand by the people bringing the movies back in?
And you'd be like, ooh, would they bring Terminator 2?
They dropped Terminator 2 off?
You have Ace Ventura?
Is it back there?
Like, did someone just drop it?
I'll wait for you to rewind it.
That's fine.
That's fine.
I'll rewind it.
Yeah, that was the thing.
And any thoughts on Blockbuster video?
No, just the Be Kind Rewind.
And if you were really good.
Now listen, I don't grow up with any money.
I personally didn't go to Blockbuster
and spend my own money very rarely.
But my youth director at church,
she would take us because on Saturday nights
we would go and stay at his house, like eight of us,
so we could all go to church on Sunday morning.
It was easier than driving around
and picking us all up in his van.
So a lot of us would go
over there, just sleep in the living room, and make sure we got to church on Sunday.
And he would go, we'd rent a movie, like Jurassic Park. Oh, man.
Good movie. If you were really good, they had this little part of the store that you get popcorn, too.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, they got goodies. Yeah, they got the goodies counter. Yeah, so there's that.
That was a special moment when you went to Blockbuster. It was exciting. It really was.
All the movies right in front of your face. Yes. Pick whatever you want. 299.
Man. Raymond, did you go Blockbuster video or no? No, I didn't have one in the town.
You're from where?
Michigan, the country.
No, all of Michigan had one, I promise you.
Maybe the major city's not where I was from.
And your town's called what?
Gwyn.
Gwyn?
Yeah.
Well, Mountain Pine didn't have one either, but we were driving to Hot Springs.
What was the biggest city to Gwyn, Michigan?
Marquette.
Those were the city slickers.
Marquette.
That was like the Hot Springs to me.
Yes.
So how big was Marquette?
I'd say 50,000?
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Hot Springs was like 25,000.
That was town.
It was like, if you went to town, you had to tell people near you that you were going to town
because if you had to go get something, some, you know, washer powder.
And I'm going town, you need anything?
And town just meant where Walmart started.
And then everything passed it.
So, yeah, I feel you.
It's cold up there, though, in Gwen Michigan.
Real cold, yeah.
Form now, though.
Yeah, it's summer, though.
Yeah, of course.
Man.
What a day?
Marquette has 20,000 people.
Oh, look at that.
Marquette's, it's lost population name, he said, down to 20,000.
It's bigger when I was a kid, I guess.
Everything's bigger when you're a kid.
Probably seemed bigger.
The Bobby Bonn Show.
Our video producer, Eddie, sits to my right.
Our video guy and dad of two from McCallad, Texas.
Producer, Eddie.
Eddie, he's got two kids and both boys.
Yeah.
A lot of boys in the house with your wife.
Oh, yeah, I made this observation of the day after 12 years of being married and 10 years of having a kid.
All boys, so what do you do?
So I'm doing Mommy Night.
I'm going to dedicate a whole night where it's just whatever she wants.
Watch chick flicks, eat whatever she wants to eat, and we'll eat it with her, like veggie meals, whatever she wants to eat.
No fart jokes, no butt jokes.
We're just going to do what Mommy wants.
Are the boys in for that?
Yeah.
We've all decided we're going to do it.
Because we've been pretty selfish.
My oldest is 10 years old, so we've been doing it for at least 10 years now.
Where it's just all boy stuff all day.
Let's go play baseball and we go to the park and she's got to play.
and let's watch this superhero movie.
So whatever she wants, we're going to do it.
Interesting.
Amy, do you feel like it's a year again?
No, I guess Amy's got two kids, boy and a girl.
Yeah?
It's pretty balanced.
She's balanced.
Right, Amy?
Yeah, totally.
I mean, it's not fair for my wife.
12 years later, I've realized this.
And you're only going to do it one time and you're done.
You're good for another book?
Let's see how this goes. If we start painting nails, I'm going to be like, eh.
Why not?
Because I don't want to do that.
Why not just send her out?
Can you imagine me and my two boys, we have like pink Tony.
males.
Yeah, because you know what?
I grew up with all women.
Yes, you did.
My mom, my grandma, my sister, and I was the only dude.
And that's probably why I have a lot of feminine tendencies.
Okay.
And sensibilities that aren't so super masculine.
But my mom, whenever she was doing nails, she would always do my nails.
She would practice on me.
Would you go to school like that?
Sometimes I couldn't get it all the way off.
Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Yeah.
You send my boys to summer camp like that?
Okay.
It made me stronger, though.
I look at it as an advantage now.
Okay, all right.
Well, let us know how that goes.
I think it's a good idea.
I'm going to try it, and we'll see how, yeah, we'll see how it works.
It's time for the good news.
With Bobby.
Tell me something good.
This woman named Heather in Arkansas drove her kids,
and they went to a pentatonic concert.
They get there, and they, you know how they beat your tickets in?
Yeah.
They're like, oh, these tickets aren't good.
No.
It's just like, oh, what?
Yeah, tickets aren't good.
So obviously, they're upset because they haven't waiting for pentatonics to come.
and so they're going to go home, they start crying.
And some other people that are coming into the show,
see them crying, the kids and the mom.
Like, hey, what's happening?
Like, our tickets aren't good.
Someone, we got bad tickets.
Oh, that's scam.
So they say, just take our tickets.
And they gave them their tickets.
And then they left?
And they left.
Yeah, if you really wanted to go that bad,
you can have our tickets.
So they gave them their tickets.
And so the family goes in and watches the show, right?
And then they found those anonymous people and gave them.
That's what it says.
The anonymous strangers are being given free tickets
to any of the upcoming concerts they choose at the Walmart.
Ward Amp, which is the same venue.
Wow.
So the anonymous, they have to come forward somehow?
No, no, no.
That they know who they are?
Yeah, I mean.
Okay, cool.
Yeah. So there you go.
There's Tell Me Something Good.
That was Tell Me Something Good.
The Bobby Bone Show.
So apparently there's a Beauty and the Beast that's not supposed to be for kids.
Yeah.
Who knew?
I mean, I just kind of thought, well, yeah, my husband was like, yeah, she wants for Beauty
and the Beast.
It looks like it's like a human one, not a cartoon, but why wouldn't we, you know?
She saw it on Apple.
She loves Beating the Beast.
Thought it was safe.
So we rented it for like $3.99.
And then my husband and I sit down to watch it with them.
And there's like, first of all, it's like the voices are dubbed over like El Chapo.
I don't know what country this Beating the Beast came from.
But it's like English is like being dubbed over something.
And then there's like she's in her castle and maybe the bees comes in.
I don't know.
They start making out hardcore like on the bed.
What?
On the bed.
Hold on, hold on, was it called Booty and the Beast?
I don't know.
I don't know.
But then they didn't understand why we were not letting them watch Beauty and the Bees.
Like it was just, and then it became a thing in the house because we had to turn it off.
We were like, no, we can't watch that anymore.
Why?
Well, because that one's not for kids.
Why?
Like, it was the whole thing.
And then we didn't know.
And so we just felt like that was a parenting fail on our part is not, you know, doing the full.
Properly vetting what we were about to show our kids.
What was the rating on it?
I think it's PG-13, but our son's seven.
Where did you find this booty in the beast?
The XXXX store into the house.
They pulled in like it for a movie.
It's so bad.
It looks like they have triple X.
It's so awesome.
They have a room in the back.
I know.
No one's the back there.
It's great.
Honestly, it wasn't even good.
But my daughter, I don't know.
She just loves any movie.
So she's like, why, mom?
It's so good.
I'm like, no, daughter.
What's up of this bunny rabbit?
Bobby Bones.
The Bobby Bones show.
As we end the show today, I just want to remind you to
Mr. Bobby Bones on Instagram or
Bobby Bones.com.
See pictures and videos.
See the music we're listening to.
It's all out there at bobbybones.com.
Would you agree with that statement, Amy?
Yes, 100%.
Thank you very much.
Have a great day, everybody.
Bobby Bones.
The Bobby Bones show.
All right, if you have ever dealt with a traditional home security company,
you know the drill.
Expensive monthly food.
fees, contracts that lock you in for years, and waiting around for a technician to set everything up.
It's a lot.
Well, now they're SimplySafe.
They have completely changed the game.
SimplySafe has no long-term contracts, no hidden fees, no being trapped.
They earn your business by actually keeping you safe, not by locking you in.
Setting up is so easy.
You customize your system at SimplySafe.com.
It ships to your door in a few days, and with the app-guided setup, you can have everything
installed and armed in under an hour. No technician needed. And it's not just a camera. It's a full
ecosystem of sensors, cameras for inside and outside, and 24-7 professional monitoring. If there's
ever a break-in, a fire, or a flood, Simpleafe's agents are on it immediately. They were also named
America's Best Customer Service by Newsweek, which honestly tracks. Right now, you can get 50% off your
new system by visiting Simplysafe.com slash bones. That's half off at Simpsleysafe.com.
SimplySafe.com slash bones.
There's no safe like SimplySafe.
A better help ad.
Financial stress affects the majority of Americans,
often causing anxiety, sleep disruption, and even depression.
It's also one of the leading sources of conflict for couples.
When money feels uncertain, it can weigh on your thoughts,
your relationships, and your sense of stability.
And that emotional weight can be hard to carry alone.
Finding the right type of support can help.
Therapy can give you the space to talk through what financial stress brings up for you
and help you build tools to manage uncertainty with more confidence.
With BetterHelp, you can connect with a licensed therapist from the comfort of your home
on a schedule that works for you.
It's flexible, convenient, and designed to make getting started feel simple.
If you've been feeling the impact of financial stress, you don't have to navigate it on your own.
See if therapy is for you.
Visit BetterHelp.com for 10% off.
That's better h-elp.com.
Taking care of your yard can feel weirdly overwhelming.
Sunday is a yard care company that builds a custom plan based on your soil and climate,
then sends you exactly what your yard needs.
No harsh chemicals, just nutrient-dense ingredients.
You apply with a hose.
It's designed to make yard care feel doable.
Go to get sunday.com to get your free custom yard analysis.
That's get sunday.com.
We had so much fun this year that the Top Shelf Country Cruise is back for a second sailing in 2027.
It was awesome.
Eddie and I had so much fun playing a raging idiot show.
Heck, we did two shows on board.
Let's do it again.
We're back March 27 aboard the luxurious Celebrity Summit,
departing from Tampa, heading to beautiful destinations, Key West, Bimini, and Cosemel.
Country superstar Riley Green will also be performing live on board,
along with Chris Young, Lauren Elena, and Randy Howley.
It's all brought to you by Signature Cruise Experiences, the gold standard and charter cruises since 2001.
Open booking is live, and you can join us for more shows on board.
Reserve any available state room online at top shelfcountrycruise.com.
Or you can give the Signature Cruise Experience's office a call at 888-381-4420.
These spots are going fast.
Book now, Topshelfcountrycruise.com, or 888-381-44-2.com.
20.
