The Bobby Bones Show - Amy's Famous Neighbors + Bobby's Anxiety + Mystery Prize Game

Episode Date: August 18, 2017

Amy thinks she has famous neighbors, Bobby talks about his anxiety and the mystery prize game Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for p...rivacy information.

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Starting point is 00:03:56 Here we are Friday. Friday, Friday. Would you like, I mean, we really start with games. Do you play game? Yeah. It's a good way to start. Okay, so here's what I give you. I will give you a couple.
Starting point is 00:04:07 You tell me which couple has been married longer in country music. Okay. This is interesting. I don't think I'd do very good at it. Couple number one. Carrie Underwood of Mike Fisher or Hillary Scott and Chris Tyrell, her husband, drummer. Carrie and Mike. Carrie and Mike's been married for six years.
Starting point is 00:04:26 Hillary and her husband married for five years. That's correct. You get one. Keith and Nicole. Or Jimmy and Karen Fairchild. Oh, wow. That's, whoa. Come on.
Starting point is 00:04:41 Jimmy and Karen. Oh, yeah, that's right. Yeah. Yeah. Everything's so close. Keith and Nicole married 10 years. Uh-huh. Jimmy and Karen have been married 11 years.
Starting point is 00:04:51 Wow. Look at that. How about this? Luke, Brian, and Caroline, or Dirk's Bentley and Cassidy. Dirk's and Cassidy. Only about one year. 11 to 10.
Starting point is 00:05:01 Dirk's went. And you've nailed all three of these. Thanks. Tim and Faith or Garth and Trisha. I mean, me, me, me, miney, Garth and Trisha. No, not by it. Not even close.
Starting point is 00:05:13 Oh. Tim and Faith. Married before. Yeah. Oh, yeah, that's right. Tim and Faith married 20 years. 20. Okay, that's impressive.
Starting point is 00:05:20 Garth and Trisha 11. Well, that's not even close. That's why I just said. I know. Hello. Hello. Hello. I'm yelling into the canyon right now.
Starting point is 00:05:30 How about one more? Darius and his wife, Beth, or Brad and Kimberly Paisley. Darius? Yeah, 16 years. Wow, okay. And Brad's been ready for 14 years. Anyway, just a little couple chubby there. Recognizing people doing cool things.
Starting point is 00:05:48 It's ICU. Rose Ellis has been a seamstress at Alfred Angela in Oklahoma City for about 11 years before the chain declared bankruptcy. Remembering all the wedding dresses were like, oh, you're just out of the law. Yeah, and people were donating them. So she was kind enough to take about 60 of those dresses that have been paid for but still needed alterations home with her. So she called all the customers because all their info was in and she was like, hey, I'm just going to sit down and get all these down myself.
Starting point is 00:06:12 Didn't charge them. Got them all their dresses. That's cool. Just with their free time. Not in her. I'm like, no. I mean, she's acting like, it's no big deal. Like, no, but it is a big deal.
Starting point is 00:06:24 Like, ah. Okay. Yeah. Thank you. I see you. Bobby phone show Here's some phrases That a man never wants to hear a woman say
Starting point is 00:06:34 No All right, this would be interesting Here we go Do you think I'm fat? We need to talk Oh There's phrases that a man Never wants to hear a woman say
Starting point is 00:06:45 Never? Do you notice anything different about That's the worst one right there Where it's like you're giving Like we're put on the Do you notice anything different? So far I'm about in a thousand Well the thing about
Starting point is 00:06:55 You think of fat answers no Do we need to talk do we? But that's okay. That one there, do you notice any different? That's the hard one. Because there's not a good way
Starting point is 00:07:06 you get out of that one. No, I don't notice any different. Well, why not? Yes, I do. Well, then what is it? Like, you're just trapped. That's the worst one to me. Do you find her pretty?
Starting point is 00:07:17 Do you find her pretty? No, no, no. If you ask me in your husband, do you find her pretty? Oh, another girl? Yeah, let me give guys a tip about you find her pretty. Just say yes and be honest.
Starting point is 00:07:28 What? If you really do. Yeah, if you really do. do. Did you find it pretty? Yeah, she is really pretty. She's not really my type. Like, but she's pretty. What if she's your type? Yeah, yeah, yeah. What if you really think? That's the part you lie at. You got to go in a lie. Why do you have to throw that in here? Just say, yeah, she's pretty. You don't even have to talk types. Big truth. No lie. Okay. That makes sense. It's like the mustard on the hot dog. If you give them the truth dog,
Starting point is 00:07:51 you put a little mustard lie on top of it. Okay. So do you find her pretty? Yeah, I think she's really pretty. I mean, she's not my type. She's not like you. But she's really, yeah, she's pretty important. Then you'd be like, You mean the lie? Of course not. I tell you truth. Yeah, he's pretty, but there's a lot of pretty girls out there. Why is your voice getting like that? That's a lie tone.
Starting point is 00:08:07 Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then finally once in a month says, be a man. Like, what almost is to be a man to you? Oh, God, that's the worst. Yeah. Wait, what? Eddie, do you get that a lot? No, I'm saying like, they shouldn't say that.
Starting point is 00:08:17 Yeah, that's not good. You ever said to your husband? That's not good. I maybe had said it once and it was not good. Oh, yeah. It wasn't good. Not good. Not good.
Starting point is 00:08:25 The Bobby Bones show. All right, time for the good news. Good News 1. It's Friday. Now time for Tell Me Something Good. Amy, I'm coming over to you for the first good news story. So there's a group of officers in Birmingham, and they try to keep an eye out for the elderly in their community,
Starting point is 00:08:46 and three different officers, they were all patrolling this one neighborhood. They work a lot. And they noticed that this elderly woman's yard was totally out of control. So they stopped while they were on their shift, and mowed her yard. That's cool. I like the little stories.
Starting point is 00:09:00 They're so good. Yeah, I mean, she had a big yard too. It took them like two hours to complete the job. Like, I like all the stories. I like when people pass out kidneys for free. I like all. But still the little stories are just people in their day going. I'm going to do something quickly in my day to help someone.
Starting point is 00:09:14 And we can all do the little. Maybe that's why I like the little stories so much because we can all do the little stories. Right. The kidney stories are kind of cool. And I say kidney, it can be anything. But those take a lot more time and a lot. Like, it's a lot more involved.
Starting point is 00:09:26 Yes. Yes, I like the little ones. There was a puppy called Snoky, and it couldn't walk because it couldn't put its foot down. Nobody could figure out. There wasn't a splinter in his foot. So they got an x-ray in. She had a consistent called Persistent Riot-Ordic Arch. So any pressure felt like the bone was breaking.
Starting point is 00:09:44 Oh. So all these surgeons came in for free and fixed the foot and now being adopted, and she's, like, able to walk. And she couldn't even breathe properly because she couldn't walk, and it was hurting her so bad. But the surgeons came in, fixed the foot. dog. Dogs up, adopted. Like, the whole thing just went off. Again, people coming in just volunteering.
Starting point is 00:10:02 Lunchbox. One thing people love is donuts and there was a donut shop in California. That's true. Yeah. The lease was up and the owner was going to make them move. It was going to kick the donut shop out. Was going to lease it to someone else. The community came together, signed a petition, got enough signatures.
Starting point is 00:10:17 He relented. Donut shop keeps going. Save the business. Love a good donut shop. Business saving aside, just love a good donut shop. I wish I ate more donuts. I mean, I'll bring you something more. Yeah, I wouldn't, but I love donuts.
Starting point is 00:10:32 You can have a phone nut. No, no, no, no. Do they have like... You can have a cronut. An air nut? Or you just taste, eat air that it tastes like... A smell nut. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:10:43 I get it made fun of it because I have a ringback tone on my phone still. I didn't know that wasn't not a thing anymore. By the way, it's the generic one that when you call it goes, dun dun dun da da da da da. You had that for years. I've never changed it. But I was getting so much crap because when you call my phone, to plays music?
Starting point is 00:10:57 Yeah. I guess that's not a thing anymore. I don't really, I haven't done it in a really, really, really long time. Yeah, rub it in. You used to have rotating songs. Do you remember that? I'm going to put them back on though now.
Starting point is 00:11:06 You should. If I'm going to get made fun of, I might as well get made fun of hard. And it was always like somber music, but that's Bobby's jam. But it was always like when you call him, you sort of get a little sad. Like for me, I get a little sad
Starting point is 00:11:16 because it'd be like some depressing song. I'd be like, everybody hurts. I know his songs. I remember them because I called you so much. Like what were my song? You had John Muir Gravity. Yeah, gravity. And then you had Benfold's landed.
Starting point is 00:11:29 Yeah. Come pick me up. I've landed. Yes. Oh, good memory. That's crazy. So you guys don't have rainback tones? Anybody have a ringback tone about me?
Starting point is 00:11:41 No. I don't know. What do you mean? Oh, come on, not you. So 2000 and late, dude. Oh, no. You're so cool. I think should we be doing it?
Starting point is 00:11:50 Yeah, I think I'm bringing it back. Okay. I'm bringing ringtones back. Yeah. I don't know if I can switch What do I do? What do I do? I could not tell you.
Starting point is 00:12:00 I don't even remember how I do it. Do you have ring tones on your phone when someone calls? No, just the regular. And my phone's always on silent so it's more like, so what are these clips? Did you ask them?
Starting point is 00:12:12 Back in the day, yeah. These were everybody's ringing back tones back in the day? You guys bad ringed? Back in the day, like 2000. Oh, I don't know. This was a segment. I thought you were just making fun of me.
Starting point is 00:12:20 No, I didn't have any, so I just put the one that you used to have. Which one? Landed. Every time I call Bobby, this is it Yeah, I was one of them I've landed I love Ben Folds though
Starting point is 00:12:39 Lunchbox, did you have one? Yeah, I didn't know how to do it And so my old roommate Mark was showing me how And he put Who Let the Dogs Out And then I didn't know how to change it back Because he goes, here, I'll show you how to do it And then he just did it, put this on there And so it was on there for a while
Starting point is 00:12:53 So people always be like, why is your song Who Let The Dogs Out? Yeah. Like every time I would call you Who Let the Dogs out? Amy, do you have one? Yep. What's that?
Starting point is 00:13:02 Dixie Chicks, the landslide. Who else had one? Right? Raymond? Yeah, I always wanted to play in the NFL, so I had NFL music. That's awesome. I did have the Razorback Fight song because you could put it at... Oh, I remember that too.
Starting point is 00:13:20 Yeah. On game day, on Saturday. Because you can put it in any day to ring whatever. If you call me on Saturday, the Razorback song would play. Who had this clip? That was Morgan. Morgan had... This is why I'm hot.
Starting point is 00:13:31 This is why I'm hot. This is why. This is why. This is hot. I didn't even have this in a segment. Like, I'm looking at all these clubs going, what is this? Hey, Morgan. This is what's like 12?
Starting point is 00:13:44 Morgan, it's your dad trying to call you. You're in second grade. I do not need this song on the phone. This is why. Bobby Bones show. Bonehead. Story of the day. This story comes to us from New York.
Starting point is 00:13:57 A man woke up and went outside and noticed someone had put graffiti all over his garage in the side of his house. So he calls police saying, man, someone vandalized my house. They come, check it out. Neighbors, oh wait, they have security cameras. The homeowner spray paint in his own house. Just wanted to get some insurance money. No way.
Starting point is 00:14:15 He spray painted his own house knowing there were cameras around two. Well, I guess he didn't realize the cameras of the neighbor's house caught his house. So I'm LushBox. That's your bonehead story of the day. And you know what? Extra point for the sound effect. Yeah. I don't like it, then it.
Starting point is 00:14:30 Yeah. Get your Bobby Bones on. Follow Bobby on Snapchat. username Bobby Bones Show. Hey, Ray, you went to dinner. What kind of place was it? Ray's our audio producer in the glass room. Yeah, it was sushi.
Starting point is 00:14:43 So they have that, lobster, a bunch of other C stuff. Okay, a C-stuff place. A C-stuff, yes. So you go into the C-stuff place, and who do you see? Yeah, well, yeah, me and Bay are on a date, and none other than Keith Urban and Nicole Kidman, Middle Ages. Oh, wow.
Starting point is 00:14:58 Nice. So A-List couple, for sure. As a couple, there's no bigger couple in country music. That's the biggest couple. So they're sitting in the C-Stef restaurant. Yeah, yeah. So they're at the sushi restaurant, and I was like, I didn't get a picture with them, but I was so confused that they're seating.
Starting point is 00:15:12 They put them right next to the bar, which is right next to the kitchen with all the foot traffic. So me and my girl are almost kind of in an exclusive little VIP table. Keith Irving and Nicole Kidman are sit right next to the bar where everybody's coming through with dishes, like the wait staff's going back and forth, right in front of them. It was probably the worst seating I've ever seen. I don't think they knew it was them. What?
Starting point is 00:15:35 How did you not know? I think like when they booked the reservations, maybe they have a fake name. Because if I would have been sat there with my girl, I would have asked for a different seat. I mean, there's guys walking by with fish that's like just about to get cut up and stuff. There's the people doing all the stuff right there in front of them.
Starting point is 00:15:50 Wait, they walk by with like fresh fish they just caught. Yeah. So they, wherever they were coming from the loading dock, that's right where they were walking. Oh, yeah. I'm serious. He's like, they came straight from the pond. Dad Irvin sitting on the boat, Doc.
Starting point is 00:16:04 And when they were chopping up to sushi, if maybe they missed, probably some of it flew on Keith's plate. Oh, stop. I'm just saying. Oh, wow. Their seats were that bad? Yeah, it was really, really bad. And nobody was bothering them?
Starting point is 00:16:16 No, it was 5 o'clock. There was not too many people there. It was me and my girl and them. It's good you didn't go up and bother them. The two rules is one, kids, two, eating. That's when you don't mess with people for pictures or bother them. Yeah. If I just saw them in the lobby or something, for sure,
Starting point is 00:16:32 it went in for the picture, but they were eating in it was probably their private time. You know, they're trying to be romantic, so. What were they eating? I'd look just like a sushi roll. Fish, Bobby. Your average sushi roll, probably some lobster. It looks like they had lobster dip.
Starting point is 00:16:48 Your average sushi roll with some lobster dip. Oh, my goodness. Interesting. I mean, yeah, you would think if it's not that crowded, they get a better spot. The Bobby Bones. Bobby Bones show. If you're first born, you're more successful.
Starting point is 00:17:02 just generally speaking is what it says Dang it Why? Because I was last born I was last born I was middle born Wow So none of us are first born
Starting point is 00:17:12 And we all work for the man that was first born Oh Bobby you were first born Yeah there you go I know of course What do you mean here we got Another study that's right I'm reading I didn't know everybody fell into their
Starting point is 00:17:24 So you were last born of how many Amy Well with my parents I was last born of two But my dad has four kids total so I have some half. Your dad's tossed around some numbers. Four kids. How many marriages?
Starting point is 00:17:37 Four. Four marriages. And now he's working on a girlfriend. They're not getting married. Pretty cool. Baller. They won't get married. But I mean,
Starting point is 00:17:44 what do you mean they won't get married? They're not going to get married. Why? They're just old, because they're older. I don't think it's, it's just more of a companionship, if you will. And you don't think they'll get married? What if she's pregnant?
Starting point is 00:17:56 She's like, she's. Miracles happen. I don't know if she would want me to, say her age per se because she's a young at heart, let me tell you. Over 70? She's over 80. Yeah? Wow. You never know. You're right. Technology nowadays.
Starting point is 00:18:11 You never know. So, okay. You have two older. You have an older brother, an older sister. Yeah. And Eddie have an older brother. Right in the middle. Little sister. Dang. Look at me. And what do you got, Bobby? I'm rolling the roots. I got a younger sister. Well, wait a minute. You want to go down the real
Starting point is 00:18:26 family tree? Yes. I got a half brother I don't know. I got a real sister. I got two, wait, one step sister that used to, I got like five or six running around in some former fashion. And I'm the oldest of all of them. And that half-brother's he looked like you? Yeah, that's the one. It's weird. Met him online. Like, I don't know my biological father. And so I was online, I was like, let me see here. I looked him up. I was like, holy cowley doesn't look like me. He was my real brother, like half-brother. It was his kid from another woman. I never met him. And then I was like,
Starting point is 00:19:00 tiny. So you look like your dad, your biological? Yeah. Wow. Yeah. Interesting. Creeping, creepily. Because I'll go look.
Starting point is 00:19:08 He has a Facebook page because sometimes he likes to fight with me on Facebook, which is weird because I don't know him. And so I go look at that Facebook page and I have before it. And I'm like, man, that looks just like me in like 20 years. That's crazy. It's crazy. But Eddie, you look just like your dad. I do.
Starting point is 00:19:23 But your dad's around. Yeah. I mean, yeah, he's far away, but yeah. Yeah. I mean, what did you say? Because at least he's around. I mean, he makes a good joke. No, no, it wasn't a joke.
Starting point is 00:19:32 You see him. Yeah, I see my dad. Yes. Oh. I remember Bobby being like, well, stalked my dad on Facebook and he's got all his hair, so that's good. Oh, yeah. He was looking at the positive.
Starting point is 00:19:42 Yeah. Oh, yeah, I went all the way over the page and was like, let me see here. And I was all, like, sad. I was like, there's a guy. Got other kids. He probably has more kids. I don't even know if he has any more. But I was like, well, bright side he has all his hair.
Starting point is 00:19:56 All right. Yeah. Anyway. Oh, man. Air looks good. Thank you. You're welcome. Oh.
Starting point is 00:20:01 It's all. Okay. Let's go. Come on, Bobby Bones show. So, Amy, you ran into Lunchbox's wife at the grocery store? Yes. Did you know that? I think my wife said she saw Amy at the grocery store.
Starting point is 00:20:14 Yeah, I think she mentioned that. Yeah, she was just picking up all kinds of stuff because she was super excited to have a night with the TV all by herself. She's getting all her favorite snacks because I guess lunchbox had something to do. And she was like, I finally get to watch whatever I want. Wait, what? Okay, I have so many questions. One, so you're out? I mean, I had an engagement, you know what I mean?
Starting point is 00:20:39 Like, I do things. Like, I know you guys think I just sleep all day. Did you tell us you sleep all day? Well, I do usually sleep all day, but I had something going on. So, you know. Secondly, you never let your wife pick the TV show? No. Yeah, y'all, her level of excitement from one to ten, I'm talking to ten.
Starting point is 00:20:57 She had, like, favorite snows. She was so pumped. Like, she couldn't even, I was like trying to talk to her. She's like, listen, I only have a few hours. I got to go. That's weird that she doesn't pick anything. I mean, I'm there and I control the remote. Like, she never holds the remote.
Starting point is 00:21:14 The only time I'll let her hold the remote. I'll let her. Yeah. All right, hold on. The only time she holds the remote is like, if I'm eating, I'm like here, that way you can fast forward through the commercials for us. Dang. When he's told us this before in the past,
Starting point is 00:21:28 I sort of thought he was just being like lunchbox. maybe exaggerating a little bit, like, surely he lets her pick stuff from time to time. No, that just cannot be the case. Her excitement level and, like, how pumped she was to just have a night at home with her snacks and her TV and no lunchbox was off the charts. Occasionally you had to break one off for her. Okay. No, no, let's not make it like, I break her off like, I'm going to go up and take a shower on my hair. You can have a remote, and I'll get her a remote, and I'll go take a shower. And then I'll come back down and she'll be in the middle of a show, and I'll let her watch the last 15 minutes of it.
Starting point is 00:21:59 You know, I don't make her to stop. Well, Pina Rose on your nose. Thank you. I thought that was very nice. Yeah. But you picked the shows. Always. I pick the shows.
Starting point is 00:22:07 I'm in control of the television because I have good TV taste and I decide what that night needs to be watched. Are you in control of the house? Yeah. So you clean it up and everything? Why did it? Well, I'm not, you don't play it up. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. I'm just saying because if he controls it, he probably do whatever he wants.
Starting point is 00:22:24 That's true. Who turns the lights out? I don't know. I do. What do you mean? What does that mean? You physically turn them out? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:32 It's like a figure. It's like jail? Like you say, all right, everybody go to bed. Lights out. Oh. Wow. Do you tell your wife when to go to bed? No, no.
Starting point is 00:22:40 I don't tell her when to go to bed. She can go to bed whenever she wants. Oh, give them a house. Yeah, she has to do it in the dark because you turn the lights out. I mean, I do turn out the lights. I don't get it. He goes, who turns the lights? I don't understand that.
Starting point is 00:22:55 Bobby goes, do you run the house? Who turns the lights out? So the house is in your name The house is in my name And you own the house I own the house You never think about putting her on it Yeah you need to put her on that
Starting point is 00:23:06 No no no I got that before we got married So? What do you mean? So she gets halvesies She didn't put my name on her car Do you all have a pre-nup? She doesn't have a car anymore She does have a car
Starting point is 00:23:16 She has a car that sits right out front You have a pre-nup? Yeah We don't have a pre-nup I mean we have separate accounts Like why am I going to put Her name on the house When I'm the one that bought it
Starting point is 00:23:25 Does she know how much money You make a year? Nope Still? She still doesn't know. That makes things complicated. Oh, okay. This guy is this guy over here, lunchbox. Bobby Bones.
Starting point is 00:23:37 Bobby Bones show. Yes, good morning. Ronda in Virginia. Thank you for calling. What's going on? Well, I have a question for you. Yes, I'd like to answer it if I can. How is coming off your anxiety medicine doing?
Starting point is 00:23:50 I'm trying to do the same thing right now and just curious. Very slow. Like at one point, I got all the way off of it, and I got really, really sick, like super withdraws. And so for me, just, if anyone's new to the show, like, I've been diagnosed PTSD, like, as far as, yeah, I've had a few incidents, some guns pulled on me, some stuff like that. But I'd have nightmares all the time every night, no sleep, no sleep. So finally I start taking anxiety medicine because I get this super strong heartbeat in my neck
Starting point is 00:24:18 where I can't even focus on things. And I've been on anxiety medicine for the last couple of years, and I want to get off of it, but I'm slowly scaling back. And so from six months ago, taking daily about half of what I was six months ago. But it's a slow process for me. For me, it's a complete marathon because, like my doctor says, they make medicine for a reason. And you have to decide if that's the reason or not. You want to take it.
Starting point is 00:24:42 And so that's me, Rhonda. What's your story? Are you good? Or how's that going? I'm about where you are. About half where I love. Just take it slow. No need to rush anything.
Starting point is 00:24:52 You know, and you'll find a happy spot, which is what I've kind of found. I just don't like to be reliant on things like medicine, but I need it. Yeah. So I don't think I'm ever going to get all the way off of it. I just want to cut it back a bit. Does that make sense? It makes sense. Well, good luck to you as well, Rhonda.
Starting point is 00:25:06 I'm sure, you know, whatever happened with you is not pleasant to deal with. I think until you actually get, like, for real, for real anxiety, you don't understand it. I never understood it until I got it. That's where I'm at. I didn't understand. And I'm like, why is this happening to me? Yeah, why can't I take breaths and relax? It was like, oh, okay, I got it.
Starting point is 00:25:26 Well, good luck, and I appreciate you. I appreciate you. All right, thank you very much. Let's go over, talk to Alexis and Georgia. Hey, Alexis. Hey, how are you, Bobby? I'm really good. What can I help you with?
Starting point is 00:25:37 You said something last week about appreciating police officers and everything they do, and I just wanted to thank you for that. Coming from a police officer's daughter, you know, we never know if something's going to happen at work and they don't come home or anything like that. And it honestly makes me smile knowing that there are people like you, and your show that really appreciate everything that they do. Let me tell you something about these police officers. Would you like to hear something?
Starting point is 00:26:02 Yeah. Tell me. Their routine traffic stop is not even routine. You don't even know. Like, they don't even know. If they pull somebody over and it's nighttime or daytime, they don't know what's happening that car ahead of them. They can't see into the bottom of that car.
Starting point is 00:26:16 And they've got to go up and get up on that car and say, you know, going fast or swerving or, you know, they don't know if something going to pull a gun on them. Yeah. Like, well, we see its routine and we look. And let's be honest, too. We're driving around, we see a cop. Our butt clenches up.
Starting point is 00:26:29 Like, oh, no. Negative feeling. Hope I don't get a ticket. Yeah. But really, it's, thank goodness for somebody out there, making sure somebody else is not carjacking my car. And then they walk up beside a car. Man, people can do anything to them.
Starting point is 00:26:42 That's why I always say, if it's nighttime, turn your light on. It's at the car. First thing, put your hands on the steering well so they can see you're not up to any funny business. Say, hey, I'm going to reach in my glove box and grab my registration. Yes, sir, no, sir. yes ma'am no ma'am and yes it might be a little much but a little much in that side
Starting point is 00:26:59 oh yeah huge is way big so and way big is the thing yeah way way way big so i can't thank police officers enough for what they do alexus and thank you for calling absolutely bobby thank you yeah i appreciate you there we go bobby bones bobby bones tell me if this is my problem because i read this story Hot people have trouble making relationships last. Yes. That has been the issue. Has it been?
Starting point is 00:27:32 Who knew? I read in the news. Yeah, dude, that's your problem. So tell us more, because, I mean, now I think we haven't figured out. Wow. Hot people have what? Troublemaking relationships last. Okay.
Starting point is 00:27:43 Wow. I always wondered. Dang, dude, that's totally you. Hot people. Just the opposite. By this logic, every relationship should have lasted forever with me. Here, according to a study, really hot people have a hard time. being a romantic relationship.
Starting point is 00:27:56 Well, the girls you date are really hot. Oh. Could it be on their end? They could be the hot people. And you're just the recipient. Yes. Sorry. You guys cut, huh?
Starting point is 00:28:08 Okay. Wait, wait. You guys kind of make sense of the study. That's a compliment. You know what? Mine was a joke about me. I know I'm not hot. Okay.
Starting point is 00:28:16 You guys a joke. I'm a nerd. I get it. Okay. You guys want to bring you little knives and little scoppels. Okay. Attractive. Attractive people mostly think that people like them for their looks.
Starting point is 00:28:28 Hot people also have more options. So it's different for them because they have to stay focused. Focus on their options? Difficult to stay focused. Oh, I got you. Because they're distracted by the options. Okay, I get it. Your thoughts on that, Amy?
Starting point is 00:28:41 I mean, it makes sense. You do have more options. How do you know? I'm just assuming. No, not. No, no, no. Yeah, we have a lot of options. No, no.
Starting point is 00:28:51 I wasn't speaking for me. No, I don't think I'm in that category. But, I mean, it does make sense. I posted this thing on Instagram about Friends, the TV show Friends. You guys that I'll post it? Yes, and it's crazy. So, Mr. Bobby Bones is my Instagram name. And Friends makes $1 billion a year a little bit, give or take, still in syndication.
Starting point is 00:29:11 And so they make a billion. And each of the six primary cast members, six members, they each make $20 million a year. For nothing. At that rate. Not for nothing, because they actually did all the work. It's like, if you invest. in something and you're not working there anymore, it still makes money, you still make money. Okay.
Starting point is 00:29:28 And so they make $20 million a year, every year, that it makes that billion dollars. It's amazing. That's awesome. They make a little more or a little less, just depending. But everyone on that show, all six of them are still making $20 million a year from Friends. Man. That was a good call for them. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:29:43 Good business move. You know, the five of them were only offered the big contracts, and they were going to cut Joey from the show. And they were like, we don't want to pay Joey the big bucks because we don't think his role is pivotal the show. And the other five said, no, we're leaving. And that's when they all get together and did the, we'll get together. And if one of us stays, all of us stay. That's so impressive. Love it. I'd do that for y'all. Would you? Yeah. Yeah. Promise? Yeah. Okay. All right. Why did my voice get high? I don't know. That's a line. You might be in. Shoot. Yes, I would.
Starting point is 00:30:18 Would you all of us? Would y'all do it? For most of us? Not all of us. He was like, I do a Probably. Okay. You're not a very good liar. I don't think I've ever heard you go to that tone ever. That might be the first lie you've ever told on this show. She's like, yeah. Even for everyone on this show, I would absolutely,
Starting point is 00:30:38 wait, you're my own, come here. What? Now we know that's your thing. When you go high pitch and you're lying. That's her tell. Oh, no. Well, I would do it for Bobby and Lunchbox, for sure. Wow.
Starting point is 00:30:51 Hello. Oh, dang. Eddie, I got a key, I got, for sure, that's like the, Eddie, you're a strong right there with us. Wow, you're a strong, almost made it. Yeah. Eddie. I know, yeah. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:31:06 Oh, my. Lunchbox and Eddie are in a fight. Okay, why? Because Eddie treats people like crap sometimes on the phone, like customer service people. He does? Not always. Look, this is the fight here. I'm going to let lunchbox.
Starting point is 00:31:22 The lunchbox is the one that brought this to my attention. I'm shocked right now. I need to know. Lunchbox, go ahead. So Eddie was on the phone with someone from customer service about his hand surgery. I guess it was the billing department. And he started giving the lady attitude. And you're listening to this.
Starting point is 00:31:35 Yes, I'm sitting here in the studios after the show. And he is getting mad at her and being rude. And then he gets off the phone. And he goes, I cannot believe she gave me attitude back. And I said, yeah, because you are being rude to her. And he goes, but in customer service, when someone gives you attitude, dude, you still have to be nice back. You're a business.
Starting point is 00:31:53 And I said, Eddie, that is the dumbest logic I've ever heard in my life. If someone calls you or goes into your store and is rude to you, give it right back to them. Just because you're upset, they don't have to be nice to you. Okay, Eddie, your thoughts? My thoughts were like, I don't ever really get mad. But at this point, it was really frustrating me, and I got upset. And so I snapped at her. Dude, when she snapped back, I was shocked.
Starting point is 00:32:16 I was like, wow, this lady's on the phone snapping back at me because I've never seen or heard that in my life. Most people you snap that don't snap back. Not when they're working, not a company. Eddie feels like he has a force filled around him. I felt like, man, if I was working, like if a listener called me and like mouth me off, I wouldn't be like
Starting point is 00:32:34 yeah, you know what, you're stupid, blah, blah, blah. I'd be like, no, you know what, you're right. Well, think about that. No, you wouldn't. Of course. It's a professional industry. Like, you represent like the hospital or whoever this lady was representing. I'm not mad at her.
Starting point is 00:32:48 I'm mad at them billing me. No, no, no. The argument was how much money have to pay up front. I'm like, they want thousands up front. I'm like, who do you think I am? Like, I can't give you thousands up front. For your hand surgery? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:33:01 And so I got really frustrated quickly. And she was just like, well, you want the surgery. You can have those. I'm like, whoa, whoa, whoa. Like, can we work this out? Amy, how you're siding with here? Well, Eddie, first of all, I try to be, I know it's frustrating, but you got to like try these people have to deal with people that are mean all day long.
Starting point is 00:33:22 If you can be nice, like that would probably make their day. I do feel like if you are representing a company, though, you do have to learn to keep your cool. But maybe you just kind of really hit a nerve with her. We're in the keep it real generation right now. This is the first thing. I thought of like the flight attendants, you know, like in these airplane stories. We're like when they snap back, that's when the brawl starts. Like the flight attendant shouldn't like be mad.
Starting point is 00:33:45 They should be like, okay, sirs, calm down. It's fine. We'll work it out. When you talk to a bill collector, it's different. They're, they get people yelling at them all the time. I realize that. And so that's different than calling and asking someone on the phone for places that can you connect me to the electronics department. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:34:00 I don't know. I just felt like you got to keep a pro. Like, no matter if the person on the other side is really upset, you're working. That's not a very human thing to think. It's not very human. And be nicer to people. Yeah. I try to.
Starting point is 00:34:12 I was, like I said, I'm not always like that. But man, I lost my cool. Poor lady. I know. Hey, what about me? My hands cut. All she has people calling her all the time, yelling at her. Like, she has a life, a job, kids.
Starting point is 00:34:27 All right, if you're listening, I'm sorry, lady. I'll pay it all. What did you say to her? Nothing. I said, I'll call you back. I don't have that money, so we'll figure it out. I'll call you back. Sounds like a bookie.
Starting point is 00:34:39 Love one, do you sure you're ready for this bookie? That wasn't Raymond. All right. I think it's time for a little mystery game. You have to play a mystery game? Yeah. I love the mystery game. It's always a mystery that the prizes are going to be.
Starting point is 00:34:52 And so right now the phones are just screaming. Oh, I see Kenneth is being groomed. Hi, Kenneth. Good morning. How are you, buddy? Good. How are you doing? I'm good.
Starting point is 00:35:02 We're going to play a game. It's the mystery game. Now, you've already won the game. How exciting is that? That is excellent. Now, you get three choices of your prize. That's why it's the mystery game. You get prize number one, $20 in cash.
Starting point is 00:35:15 Oh. Oh. Prize number two, 20 seconds to talk on the air about whatever you want, profanity not included. Oh. Or you get the mystery prize. Oh, Kenneth, will it be the cash, the time, or the mystery prize? Kenneth. Yes, sir.
Starting point is 00:35:37 Which one would you like? The mystery prize. He wants a mystery prize. I love the mystery prize. Now, this can be anything. The prize, it could be crazy. Ray, what's the mystery prize today that Kenneth has chosen to win? You have just won an old shoe string from a pair of original 2003 Nikes that Bobby was about to donate.
Starting point is 00:35:56 This was wore during many runs in CrossFit sessions from Bobby's shoes in his early 20s. Congratulations and thanks for listening. Back to you, Bobby. Thank you very much. Dang, Kenneth, how do you feel? I feel excellent, son. Yes, sir. Yes, sir.
Starting point is 00:36:13 Yeah, I appreciate you, Kenneth. That's awesome. I'm talking about right there. Hold on. I get you at shoestring. Now, are we shipping it to them for free? We didn't say that, though. Yeah, we didn't specify.
Starting point is 00:36:23 So I guess we got to fill it for it. Oh, man. Got to include that. You have to pay for shipping. Morgan's going to kill me. We lost on that one. Because I ended up having to ship stuff. We didn't pay all the car.
Starting point is 00:36:32 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Have you watched my back on that shipping stuff? Like, you just add that line in. You must pay for your own shipping and handling. But we won't ship in Michigan's train. All right. Hey, Kenneth, what are you doing today? Working.
Starting point is 00:36:44 All right. What kind of job you got? I'm a sales manager with Superior Uniform. Well, I'm going to send you a little something, a little treat, a little momentum. And thank you for listening to the show. Don't hang up, all right, buddy? Yes, sir. All right, that mystery prize gets you every time.
Starting point is 00:36:58 Sometimes it's good, though. Sometimes it's real good. I mean, that was good. The cash, though. Yeah. $20 in cash? I don't get it. I think people are more intrigued by the mystery prize than...
Starting point is 00:37:11 One day, the mystery prize is going to be huge. It's going to be huge. Yeah, yeah. The Bobby Ball. The show. So, Amy, you know. has famous neighbors, she thinks, which wouldn't surprise me because everywhere Amy goes,
Starting point is 00:37:22 she's like running into artists and superstars. So, okay, what's the story? Okay, so I sleep downstairs. My husband and I both do. We don't ever go upstairs really a night, and we had a friend spending the night at the house, and she was up in my daughter's room, her soon-to-be room,
Starting point is 00:37:37 and she was sleeping, but she couldn't fall asleep because all she could hear was our neighbors partying. Well, being upstairs, she had a direct view into my neighbor's backyard. And she told me that she was like 99% sure. It was Brother Osborne throwing a party. And I was like, what? Yeah, give me some of that.
Starting point is 00:37:57 Give us that music. Hey, this was next door? Let me text them. I'll find out, Amy. So, wait, how do you know? Well, I mean, they don't live together, by the way. T.J. and John don't. I know they don't live together.
Starting point is 00:38:23 Don't say which one, but one of them may live next to you? Yes. And evidently, whoever lives there, the other brother was visiting because. Oh, they were both there. They were both there. Oh, they're like so sure. Them, somebody, or they have friends, I don't know. That are my neighbor and my daughter's room, her window, looks right to the backyard.
Starting point is 00:38:46 And so when I get kids, are they going to be having these crazy parties? And I'm going to have to be like, hey, guys, keep you down. Brothers eyes. I got two kids trying to go to school tomorrow. Yo, brothers. That's funny. I'm going to find out if that's them. Okay.
Starting point is 00:38:59 Lunchbox has a neighbor. And so I guess lunchbox you were just hanging out, your neighbor's walking by, right? Yeah, they're going to walk their dog, and I was out in the front yard. and I think I was sympathy invited to their wedding. What? Wait, so they're having a wedding. They must be having it at their house then. Yeah, they're having it in their backyard,
Starting point is 00:39:17 and there was someone there putting up a big tent yesterday, and it's like a big white canopy tent, and it has tables underneath it, and they are going to walk their dog, and they're like, oh, hey, you know, we're getting married this weekend over here in the backyard, you and the wife should really come, and I'm like, really?
Starting point is 00:39:36 Like, am I really supposed to come or is that just them saying, we're going to be having a party here next door. Please don't get upset. And since I see you right now, we're going to invite you. Because they saw you while they're putting their tent up. They can't go, dumb to dumb, nothing to see. But you could go. Yeah, I mean, I'm not going to know anybody at the wedding because, I mean, I talk to them every once in a while. Like, hey, how's it going?
Starting point is 00:40:00 Dogs say hi to each other. All right. And that's it. But are you going to go? Does your wife say you should go? Oh, my wife's, oh my goodness, we're going to make friends with the neighbor? This is so perfect. I'm like, oh, boy.
Starting point is 00:40:10 Lunchbox, it's free food and free cake and probably free drinks. But after a wedding, you're not going to make friends with them. That's what I say. I'm like, they're going to be too busy, like talking to their friends and family, and we're going to be awkwardly standing in the corner. Yeah, but you love free things. I do love free things. So, when is it?
Starting point is 00:40:25 This weekend? Friday night. Oh, you have to go. Report back. I will. My girlfriend makes me go to stuff, too. That's the only reason I want you to go. She's like, we need to go to this.
Starting point is 00:40:36 I'm like, I don't want to go to this. It's awkward. No, we're going to go. And then like 75% of the time it turns out pretty good. But man, when it doesn't, I remind her all the time. So, all right, go to the wedding. I do. Okay.
Starting point is 00:40:49 No. I do think this is a good question because sometimes I'll see this driving around too. Eddie stole some golf clothes from somebody. Whoa, whoa, whoa. Now, wait a minute, before we get into it. Because you're worried about that. You're worried that you stole golf clubs. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:41:06 Now, they were sitting next to a mailbox. Oh, yeah. Okay, so it's a difference of curb and mailbox. Just kind of talk to me about what you saw and what you did. It was just driving around, you know, the neighborhood. And somebody had left golf clubs, a whole set in a bag, sitting right leaning on the mailbox to describe it perfectly. No sign, nothing, just leaning on the mailbox.
Starting point is 00:41:33 Now, the first thing I thought was, I was like, okay, somebody's getting ready to go play golf. They had to run inside and get like, I don't know, something to drink or something. I don't know why they waited for their ride. Whatever. Whatever. So just to make sure I got out and I knocked on the door. I didn't want to take them really without even knowing.
Starting point is 00:41:50 So I knocked on the door three times. No one answered. I said, you know what? They're on the curve. I'm taking them. Wait a minute. You did not say curb. You said leaning in beside the mailboxes.
Starting point is 00:41:59 The mailboxes right in the yard. They're not on the curve. By a foot, bones. I mean. That foot, though. A foot, though. A foot makes a huge. Huge difference.
Starting point is 00:42:05 Eddie, you stole someone's golf clubs. And let me tell you why. A friend could have dropped those off. Could I put them on the porch. Could have put them inside the mailbox. And lunchbox will take stuff from people's curbs. And that's completely acceptable. If it's below the curb line, it's yours.
Starting point is 00:42:19 Usually when they want to get rid of it, they put it down below the curb, like on street level. It's sort of like when big trash pickup, you can go shopping in people's yards. Yeah. Yeah, if it's up in the grass and you have to step up into their yard, that's a little iffy. I mean, guys, it's maybe by a foot
Starting point is 00:42:38 in the yard. And I just figure, like, just think, if you told me, hey, man, just drop off my clubs in my house, you'd say put them in the back or something. Or maybe problem with the mailbox. I don't know. Eddie, I say you stole the golf clubs.
Starting point is 00:42:50 It's close, but you stole golf clubs. I take them back. One time I did that, I left a note. Do you all remember? Tell the story. Ladies and gentlemen, that's Amy. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:43:01 So, like, it's passing by and seeing this chair, and it was by my mom's house, and I loved the chair. And it was sort of on the curb, and I was like, this is one of those trash pickup thingsies. I'm going to get this chair. So I took it, but I was unsure, so I left a note, and I said, call me if, you know, this wasn't for taking.
Starting point is 00:43:17 And sure enough, I got a voicemail from the guy, like, telling me to bring the chair back. We, like, played the voicemail on the air. I was so embarrassed. But I took the chair back, so you could have left a note. Did you? No. No, he just wouldn't play golf that day.
Starting point is 00:43:30 They didn't leave a note from me either. That said it was free. No. Eddie stole golf clubs Bobby Bones everybody Transmitting across America Not that this is going to be a shock to you guys But lunchbox has bed bugs
Starting point is 00:43:51 Oh yeah wow I mean if we had to play most likely to have bed bugs Lunchbox would win But the fact that you actually think you have them is gross Well I mean I've never had bedbugs in my life I don't know what they feel like but my wife the other night got bit by something a couple times in the middle of the night, and I was like, oh, that sucks to be you.
Starting point is 00:44:12 Ha, ha, ha, ha. And then last night, I woke up slapping. Ow, because I was getting attacked by something. And from your bed? From my bed, I was knocked out cold. Are you sure one, it's not fleas from a dog? Yeah. My dog sleeps in the bed with me.
Starting point is 00:44:28 But he has an awesome flea collar. He doesn't have fleas that bad. Are you sure it's not fleas? Yeah, my dogs don't have fleas. Okay. Are you sure it's not like a mosquito because you left the windows open? open or like. No, no windows open in the house. I don't know what bedbugs look like
Starting point is 00:44:40 but I'm telling you it woke me up. I was getting bha, bha, right on my arm. If you have bedbugs, your whole house has to get like de-infested. It's like, it's the whole house. Every piece of clothing, every piece of fabric, it's, they're in. Oh, it's not just like washing the sheets. No, you have to call. You gotta
Starting point is 00:44:56 get it. Like, it's bad. My sister's dealt with it before. At a place they were staying, she got there and there was bedbugs and they were staying there for a week. that's how most people get them. They don't just come into the house. Like you go somewhere and you bring them home with you
Starting point is 00:45:12 in your luggage and your clothes. And what's weird is when I was a kid I didn't really know bedbugs were real. I thought that was just like a little like fairy tale. Yeah, don't let the bed bugs buy. Yeah, I thought it was a fairy tale though. Like to tell your kids like don't let the bedbugs. Kids go out.
Starting point is 00:45:26 I hope you have a great night of sleeper. Don't let the seat tics get you. Wait, what? That's how nightmares get started. I know, right? Why? Okay, I hope you have a wonderful night's sleep. Don't let the leeches suck your blood.
Starting point is 00:45:41 What's wrong with parents? I don't know. You have to call somewhere and get it checked. And can you see them? Like, are they visible? No, but yes. Like, no, you're not just going to look and go, but if you really know and really look, yes.
Starting point is 00:45:54 They hide in the tiny cracks and crevice. Like, you can lift up the mattress or, like, you know, in the cracks of the mattress and the seams and stuff. Look in there. You have to call somebody. Because you can't come in the studio. As a matter of fact, You're bringing it in the studio if you have it.
Starting point is 00:46:06 Oh, man, you can't do that. You have to call somebody. Remember the time you got, what do you have? Hepatitis? No, tuberculosis. Okay, so you had tuberculosis and gout. Gout. He's had lots of stuff.
Starting point is 00:46:18 I get a mom mixed up. And I made you get a doctor's note to come back. I need a note saying you don't have bed bugs to come back in the studio. And wash your sheets, dude. And your body. Everything. And your area over there. Man, you guys are just.
Starting point is 00:46:35 Don't pile on, okay? I'm having a rough day. Let's go. Bobby Bones. The Bobby Bones show. Thank you guys for hanging out. The whole show's up. Just go to IHeart Radio and search Bobby Bones show on demand.
Starting point is 00:46:47 On Instagram, Mr. Bobby Bones. I appreciate you guys being here. The Bobby Bones Show. 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.
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