The Bobby Bones Show - Bobby’s Top 5 TV Show Of All-Time + Dr. Oz Answers Our Questions About Energy Drinks, Chiropractors and Bobby’s Colonoscopy + Morgan2 Turns 28…Thinks Someone Put Something In Her Drink Over The Weekend

Episode Date: October 6, 2021

Bobby said earlier this week that “Squid Games” may be his favorite TV Show of all time. So he shares the list he made of his definite Top 5 TV shows of all-time. We talked to Dr. Oz and he answer...s all of our health questions including a very personal one Bobby has about his upcoming colonoscopy. We wish Morgan2 a Happy Birthday! She tells us about how she fell down some stairs over the weekend at her celebration and thinks someone may have put something in her drink. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:02:41 What's happening, friends? Welcome to Wednesday's show. Morning studio. Morning. Researchers found that restless feeling that you have a night, which I get a lot. We're just rolling around and just thinking, why can't I go to sleep? That's really bad for you and that you shouldn't even lay down to go to bed unless you're just wiped.
Starting point is 00:03:11 Like you shouldn't go to, it's like you shouldn't eat unless you're hungry. You shouldn't go to bed unless you are wiped out. Wait until you're physically exhausted to go to bed. Oh. That's hard. Well, maybe there's things you can do to exhaust yourself? Jumping jacks? I may never go to bed if I do this.
Starting point is 00:03:27 I'm thinking more calming things like breathing exercises that are read or something. I was thinking like burpees. We went two different ways there. I always think it's funny about. sleep because sleeping is something you only fall asleep because you're faking like you're already asleep. Excuse me? Like you close your eyes and well you have to fake like you're asleep to fall asleep. Oh because you're not really asleep right away. So you have to close your eyes and fake asleep until you fall asleep. Interesting. You never thought about that? No. No. Never. But think about it
Starting point is 00:03:56 now. But I just feel like that's part of the. But yeah no you have to fake asleep to fall asleep. Because there's no way you can fall asleep without faking the sleep. Right. Right. Right. You close your and just get still like you're asleep. But honestly, I don't remember that process of faking it. You do? You don't remember going to sleep. The actual part where you get into your bed. Head hits the pillow and next thing you know, I'm out. Oh, well, that's a gift. You have a gift.
Starting point is 00:04:19 You're gifted. I'd give countless dollars to be able to do that. I don't sleep at all. I sit there and fake it for hours. Hours, gosh. Let's go over and talk to Ryan in Alabama. Talking about sleep here. Hey, Ryan, what's up, buddy?
Starting point is 00:04:34 Hey, what you need? I need some advice. So I've just got off working a 24-hour shift, and now I'm having to drive about an hour. I need some tests on being able to stay awake. Well, first, not healthy. I think we've all done it where we've had to drive extremely tired before. I had a job ready maintenance on a golf course.
Starting point is 00:04:56 It was miserable. Four o'clock I was up driving. I would get out and stop the car and then run laps around the car. That's only good for so long, though. And the more tired to get the more. have to do that. Obviously, there are the easy fixes, like the energy drinks, stop at the gas station. I never would dabble in those pills, though, at the gas station. Oh, the yellow jackets? Yellow jacket? I've seen them. Me too. Wait, didn't I have to take some of those for a bit we did on the radio?
Starting point is 00:05:21 I hope not. It made me feel terrible. Yeah, he did. I did. That was a bit? Yeah. Bad bit. Yeah, don't do that. I don't know. Look back at that one as a wise idea. For me, it was pulling the car over and running around the car, rolling the window down, stick a head out the window, especially when it was cold. I don't know there are a lot of things that you can do, though, that just absolutely keep you awake. I think it's a combination. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:05:45 Windows down, music loud. I would stop too sometimes if it was a long trip and like take a little nap on the side of the road, but then I'd feel worse when I was awake. I'd be like, why did I just do that? I should have just stayed awake. So my advice is if you start to get a little drowsy, stop the car, run laps around the car, get back in, drive. It sounds stupid, but it's what worked for me.
Starting point is 00:06:06 I mean, I am stuck in traffic right now. I might give it a shot. Well, you might also... A lot of people may be taking some phone screens, you know, TikToks of you. Look, what's this guy doing? Yeah, and maybe some yellow jackets. No, no, no, don't do that. You don't think so?
Starting point is 00:06:20 Don't do that. I remember now. Yeah, Ryan, that stinks, man. But hang in there. You got this. Stay awake. You got it. All right, buddy.
Starting point is 00:06:25 All right, man. Cool. Thank you guys. All right, man. Or call me, call us. I'll keep you awake. It is time to open the mailbag. You send an email and we read it.
Starting point is 00:06:36 all the air. It's something we call Bobby's mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby and show. My boyfriend and I recently bought a home together, and we are all moved in. This is the first time we're living together, and for the most part, everything's gone great. However, there is just one thing that I'm having a hard time with, and I would love your help. I am a no-shoe household, meaning once you walk through the front door, your shoes come off. I hate the idea of tracking dirt and germs throughout the clean house, especially the bedroom and bathroom. I've asked him before to not wear shoes inside, but he does not seem to understand how much it bothers me.
Starting point is 00:07:13 I don't want to nag, but I hate the thought of outside shoes touching the same spot where I walked barefoot around the house. I've tried to let it go, but I can't get over it. How do I have this conversation in a loving way without being the annoying, nagging, girlfriend? Thanks a bunch. Rachel. My first question to you guys, is anyone else here on No shoe house?
Starting point is 00:07:32 Nope. No, but I want to be. Yeah, I wish I could be. Yeah, it would be cool, but no chance. I'm just lazy. I can't even implement it myself. In my mind, it sounds awesome to be that house, and then I keep my shoes on. And I'm going to tell you why.
Starting point is 00:07:46 Putting them back on, that's the problem. It takes forever. Especially if you've got a tennis shoes, you've got to tie them up. I wish we were at no-shoe household. Yeah. Maybe we should start now. It's never too late. Okay.
Starting point is 00:07:56 That is. It's too late. It's not it. Here's what I would suggest. I would suggest not approaching it. And I got a couple ways to do this. not approaching it as hey we need to have talk about wearing shoes i think you sit down and you make rules for the house like we're just moving in let's make like a little you know guidelines that both
Starting point is 00:08:14 and then you put your that in on your side of things or you can you compromise and go hey listen i know you're going to wear shoes but just no shoes anywhere there's carpet if you're walking on wood if there's wood fine that's easier to clean but if you're walking on carpet no shoes you got to meet me somewhere in the middle because you know this freaks me out germ-wise I think there's some compromise that has to be made. Maybe he has a house rule that he wants that you think is stupid or just act like it is and then be like, fine, I'll give it to you. And you give me that.
Starting point is 00:08:46 That's good. I'd do that stuff all the time. So I would see there's just a compromise that has to be made. I don't think you're going to, like, you know what they say? Cheetah's spots don't change. Yeah. He's not just going to go, you know what? We're now a no shoe household.
Starting point is 00:08:59 Yeah, it's hard to implement and hard to remember. So maybe you could ask him like, hey, when you do have that meeting, for what you said, like sit down, have a meeting, see what he needs from you. If there's anything... A meeting sounds very clinical. I said that too. Hey, let's figure out, I don't know, whatever it is, just wouldn't treat it like a meeting. Yeah, don't you know.
Starting point is 00:09:18 But I said that too. Be casual. Be casual. Be casual. Be casual. Be casual. Yeah. Be crazy. It's fine. But just throw out what, you know, what you would like. Ask him what, first of all, start off by asking what he would like. Put his, him first. In any conversation, it's good to put the other person first, because you do
Starting point is 00:09:34 truly care about them and then say what can I do to help make this easier on you can we keep like house slippers by the door can should I put a little like post a note no until you're you get the muscle memory because that's what when you're not used to growing up that way it's hard to remember to do it right when you walk in but if there's a little post it note he may not mind that I don't think he's ever going to do it so oh really I think you have to make a compromise with him of some sort oh I was thinking the best of him now he's not a good dude I can tell oh wow just from the mailback Or play this back room. There's got to be a compromise made.
Starting point is 00:10:08 You got to give something to get something. Morgan, were you a no shoe house? Yep, I grew up a no shoe house, and now I'm still that way. That's awesome. What does your boyfriend think? Yeah, he respects it. I mean, he's seen me have to clean up when people don't do that, and he's like, I don't want to put you through that.
Starting point is 00:10:22 It's just a lot more work to keep floors and everything clean when everybody wears shoes. We all agree that that's the best way to do it. Totally. I want to do it. Teach me your ways, Morgan. We're also just lazy turds. Yeah. Was there always a stack of shoes at the front door?
Starting point is 00:10:37 All the time. I mean, it was, you were in so much trouble with my parents if you didn't take off your shoes. So I just don't know another way to not do that. Was it ever awkward, though, if company would come over and they weren't prepared to take off their shoes? And then maybe they felt uncomfortable. Well, everybody was always seeing shoes. So that was like a first sign, right? If you see shoes, then, you know, you kind of just naturally take them off.
Starting point is 00:10:59 But then the other side to it, like I follow suit from my mom. she'd be like, hey, like, only rule in this house, you have to take off your shoes. And that's the same thing I've stuck with. Like, there aren't any other rules, but you have to take off your shoes. It's one thing. When you go over to other people's houses. We do your pants at my house? Anybody comes in, take off your pants?
Starting point is 00:11:16 No, but do you find yourself like, you can wear shoes in my house, but would you come over to my house and just take them off? No, I would ask you. I would just be like, hey, do you need me to take off my shoes. Oh, okay. It's interesting because if she were to come over and just take her shoes off and you were not a house where you do that, that would be weird, too. That happens to me because. Because when I went to Hawaii, like, I don't know, 15 years ago, I bought a little sign that says Mahalo for removing your slippers. It was just a cute sign with flip flops on it.
Starting point is 00:11:41 But people read it and they start taking their shoes off. And we've never told anyone to do it. So people do that with us. And we're like, well, that's really nice of them, but didn't mean to. Here's what we're going to say at the end of this. There's a compromise to be made to get something. You've got to give something. Find out what he needs.
Starting point is 00:11:55 It can be dumb. I think you can make it happen. It's just not going to happen today. Cool? Cool. There we go. Close it up. We've got your email and we've read it on the air.
Starting point is 00:12:06 Now it's time to close Bobby's mail pack. Yeah. A Michigan shooting range has closed because of complaints that bullets are hitting neighbors' homes. No. No, that's not good. First of all, a lot of shooting ranges are inside. Yeah. Second of all, if you have an outside one, you would think it would have to be so far away from anybody's home whatsoever.
Starting point is 00:12:28 In the middle of the direction. Nowhere. Yes. I've gone to an outdoor one before, and it was definitely. the middle of nowhere. Me too. That's where I went to get my certification. State officials have temporarily closed a northern Michigan shooting range due to public safety concerns. The Department of Natural Resources says the North Pioneer Road shooting area located on state forest land in Benzzi County will be closed. Expanded target shooting activities in the area
Starting point is 00:12:52 have created unsafe conditions for public land users and neighboring landowners. Unsafe conditions, bullet strikes in a neighboring home. I mean, luckily nobody got shot. got hit with a bullet. And I'm sure if you're shooting and you're a pretty good shot, you ain't going to hit these homes. But everybody ain't a good shot. It's like going to a driving range of the golf course. Yeah, when you're learning. Yeah. During the closure, department staff will elevate next steps that will eliminate the possibility of visitors' target shooting from anywhere other than specified areas. What are the next steps? I put walls up, put up, building over the top of it. I don't know, but do you think maybe people are,
Starting point is 00:13:29 here's what we did for the most part. And if you're not familiar with me, I grew up in a town called Mountain Pine, Arkansas, 700 people, very rural. So I grew up with guns. I had my first gun when I was nine, like my own gun, probably around nine, had a 410. And it's a 410's a shotgun, for those that don't know. And so, but our target range was you put cans on a log, and you sit there and you shoot and then hurt your shoulder forever. Because that's the first thing is you have to, I'm having bruises on my shoulder
Starting point is 00:13:55 from being a kid shooting a 410. And so you shoot cans, boom, boom. I never had a BB gun, though. That's weird. Oh. I guess I never was around any one. one that had a BB gun to show me a beat, like to shoot that. And you probably skip that level.
Starting point is 00:14:08 You're like, yeah, just move on to 14. Shotgun. Straight to shotgun. And we only do that deep in the woods. And shotgun, then we moved to 20 gauge, into a 12 gauge. And you start to, you know, messing with rifles a little bit. But you don't shoot that stuff where a bullet can go anywhere. Although sometimes when Arkansas wins, I do want to go outside and shoot up in the air.
Starting point is 00:14:26 Oh, okay. Okay, all right. So if Arkansas beats Ole Miss this weekend, I want to run out in my yard, just, boom, boom, boom, boom. Yeah, the cops will be there in two minutes. Would that be awesome? No. Yeah, until it hits a neighboring house.
Starting point is 00:14:39 I know, I know. But sometimes you see that in like the Middle East when they're celebrating something. They're like, they have machines, into the air. Yeah, guys, those bullets come down eventually. When we beat Texas A&M, I did. I thought about that. How funny it would be to go and just do do.
Starting point is 00:14:52 Yes, the bullets do come down. Yeah, so remember that. But anyway, I thought the story was pretty interesting that they had to close down the gun range because people's houses were getting shot. I just wondered how close they are to this stuff, you know? All right, glad you guys are here. One other story I wanted to mention before we go. Sometimes you're listening to us early in the morning if you're listening live. You ever get hangary? Yes. Do you consider hangary to be real before I read you the science part of this? I do think that if you're hungry, it can affect your mood. So yes.
Starting point is 00:15:22 Hangary is a mixture of? Hungry and angry. Yes. The main reason that happens is because blood glucose coast levels drop when you're hungry. That makes it tough to concentrate, makes you more aggravated, and then more likely to snap at those around you. Low blood sugar makes you more aggressive toward those around you. So hangary is a real life thing.
Starting point is 00:15:44 It's not just like, oh, look at Eddie's hangary. No, it's real. It's your body actually acting in it. We put a funny word to it. Yeah, hangary. But hangary is a real life thing. You're irritable. I get hangary in my seven,
Starting point is 00:15:57 my eight-year-old son gets hangary. So it's passed down through my genetics, I guess. We both get hangary. Generationally, the eight-fam. He inherited the hangary? Yep. I'm kind of hangary now. The latest from Nashville and Hollywood.
Starting point is 00:16:11 Morgan No. 2's 32nd Skinny. Luke Combs shared a video of him playing an unreleased song on social media. It's called The Kind of Love We Make. Here's a clip. Let's get some can't do. It's burning in some records. Take your nonsense slow. Do what you do it to me all now.
Starting point is 00:16:39 Reba McIntyre doesn't regret any of her fashion choices she's made over her career. You know, I've had some pretty outlandish things that I have worn on stage. And people say, oh, aren't you embarrassed? I said, nope, at the time, I thought I looked really good. So I'm going to own it and just be proud of it. Merrimor's shared something that makes her and her husband, Ryan Hurd, different from one another. I consider myself an introvert.
Starting point is 00:17:05 So, yeah, if we ever walk into a room and I don't know anyone, I feel like he'll be okay, but I need like a drink in my hand or something to feel like, okay, I can have this conversation. I'm Morgan number two. That's your skinny. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. A blind Modesto, California 15-year-old is making headlines as the starting quarterback for the Modesto Raiders youth football team.
Starting point is 00:17:32 Jason Bracey is always wanted to play football, but when he developed retinal cancer as a toddler, it took his eyesight at age seven. But he was determined to play, and once he got his own phone, he called all the local teams asking coaches for a chance. Through hard work and memorizing every play and where every player is going to be,
Starting point is 00:17:50 he worked his way from running back last year, and now he's a starting quarterback. Wow, that is wild. His dad directs him on the field from the sidelines using a walkie-talkie and speaker inside of his helmet. What? Amazing. Recently, he led his team in a win over one of the two,
Starting point is 00:18:02 teams that turned him down. Isn't that crazy? That's wild. So cool. I met a guy. I mean, it's been a couple months or so ago, but I was playing golf one day. And he was like a therapist. And I was sitting there and he was sitting there.
Starting point is 00:18:17 And I was like, hey, what do you do? We're just making small talk. We're both waiting for our, you know, golf clubs to be brought back to us or whatever. And he goes, I'm a therapist. He goes, but I'm blind. And I was like, you got to playing golf blind? He goes, yeah, I'm the best blind golfer in the state. And I thought he was kidding, but he was telling the truth.
Starting point is 00:18:31 And I was like, well, how do you play? golf blind. He goes, well, I have somebody lined me up, like they walk up and they line me up. And then once I'm lined up, I'm good to go. They tell me how far I need to hit it, and I hit it. Whoa. That's what I said. He's like, if I want to play it, well, let's just play golf, because I play all the time pretty good.
Starting point is 00:18:46 That's crazy. I knew a kid growing up. We were friends. His name was Richie, and he was blind, and he played football all the way through high school. He was a running back, and they would just, whoever was in front of him would say, all right, left, right, left, and he would just run. Really? I'm like, how crazy, just not knowing what you're going to run into.
Starting point is 00:19:01 That's awesome. Great story. it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Hey, Ramundo, what's that show on Netflix where people pick between a wedding and a house? Oh, I don't even know the name of it. That might even be it. Wedding or Mortgage?
Starting point is 00:19:15 Yeah, wasn't it you telling me about it? Yeah. So they go and like a wedding planner comes over and says, okay, we're going to plan on your dreams. And they do it. And then someone goes, no, but you can use that money and buy a house, but it's one of the two, right? Yeah, marriage or mortgage on Netflix. Oh, that's a good. name of a show, marriage or mortgage.
Starting point is 00:19:34 Anyone watch that? No. No. So Ray was telling. Is it a good show? It's comical a little bit. Because obviously you should always choose the mortgage and they just try to make these weddings seem like they're cool and they're like, but listen, if you get a cotton candy
Starting point is 00:19:47 maker, you can do that instead of the mortgage and the people are like, oh my gosh, that's a tough decision. I don't know. But if we're being honest, the mortgage should, the money you can use with what you spend for a wedding would always be the reasonable. decision. But a wedding isn't about reason. It isn't. It's about
Starting point is 00:20:08 reason you're doing your living room with like eight of your friends have little dinner and call the day. Yeah, that's true. A wedding is about extraordinary. Celebration. I mean, it's just extra. It's just extra. So
Starting point is 00:20:24 I was reading the story here. A couple skips their wedding that were going to spend all their money on. They're taking four honeymoons instead. Oh. And I was like, that's great. They gave themselves the gift of experience instead of a party for a bunch of other people. A bride and groom decided to ditch the extravagant wedding they were planning and spend money on four luxurious honeymoons instead. It's just what you want in your life. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:20:46 We loved our wedding. It was great. We also could afford our wedding. It wasn't like we were having to put anything out to go like a... But if that was a situation for us, we were like, oh boy, I don't know. We wouldn't have had it. No, you wouldn't have done that. No, you would have been in your living room.
Starting point is 00:21:00 Yes. Eight of your friends. I almost was doing that anyway. Both of us were, we were like, man, we didn't really think about this. Like, do we want to have, that's what we had it at our house initially. It was like, we're not going to go rent a big venue. We're going to have it at our house. So, but I just thought that was really cool.
Starting point is 00:21:14 They said, you know, we could spend all this money on a wedding. But I think what we're going to do is have four honeymoons. Pretty cool. And I bet you when they look back at it, they probably enjoy those four honeymoons and the experiences there than they did a wedding. Oh, yeah. For sure. Eddie's wedding was like a honeymoon, though. It was.
Starting point is 00:21:30 We went to Hawaii. But it was only my parents and then my brother and sister and then her sisters and that was it. And it wasn't expensive. I mean, we went to Hawaii. That was expensive. But as far, compared to a regular wedding, not too expensive. Hey, he was telling me about a lookbook, a VIP lookbook. Yeah, I saw someone post online like tips for people that are planning weddings.
Starting point is 00:21:50 And one of the tips was that you give your photographer a look book of VIPs so they know who to take the most pictures of. Like family and friends that are like tier one, like a list. Because that's when you're looking back at photos, you don't want to maybe random people in your pictures. Uncle Ron, who you met twice. I mean, I had never heard of this, but I guess that's a thing for some people. It's like for the photographers to study, you know,
Starting point is 00:22:18 the top tier family and friends and take the most photos of them. It's just weird. There's a hierarchy of people to take pictures. Yeah, I had never heard of this. And I just thought it was really interesting. And it didn't know if anybody had ever done. done it. What if it leaked and your family found out who were the VIB?
Starting point is 00:22:35 And who were second tier and who were third tier? So you all didn't do this for your wedding? No way. We did not do this at our deal. But yeah, what if that got out? I mean, imagine Christmas. Drama. Yeah, not good. Someone leaked it out. Well, I think it was pretty, I thought it was pretty awesome idea. They said, hey, we're not going to spend all this extra money on a wedding. We're actually going to go on four trips. And if marriage and mortgage, I'd think I'd always pick them
Starting point is 00:22:56 more. If it was one or the other, if it's house or weddings, Don't you always pick house? Well, yes, that's just the responsible thing to pick. If you have to pick, marriage or mortgage? Do they ever pick marriage, Ray? Well, one time they just did a blueprint of the house that wasn't even built, so they're like, uh, marriage? I'm not going to do that mortgage.
Starting point is 00:23:14 It's not even built yet. All right, that's on Netflix. It's got a 60% on Rotten Tomato. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo.
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Starting point is 00:26:27 It's the anxiety that keeps you up at night. It's the tension that it can create in relationships and that constant feeling of, am I doing enough? There are moments where it's overwhelming, where no matter how hard you work, you feel like you just can't quite get ahead. And what you learn is that stress isn't just financial. It's emotional.
Starting point is 00:26:47 That's why it's important to check in with yourself because struggling and struggling with money doesn't mean you fail. It means you might need support. in a different way. Therapy can help you unpack the stress, the pressure, even the beliefs that you've carried about money for years. And with BetterHelp, you can get matched with a licensed therapist who fits your needs. Plus, if it's not the right fit, you can switch at any time. You don't have to carry the weight alone. When life feels overwhelming, therapy can help.
Starting point is 00:27:16 Sign up and get 10% off at BetterHelp.com slash Bobby. That's BetterHelp. H-E-L-P, BetterHELP.com, slash Bobby. Betterhelp.com slash Bobby. On the Bobby Bones show now. Dr. Oz. How are you, Dr. Oz? Hey, how are you? Doing pretty good. Always good to see your face. Same, Bobby.
Starting point is 00:27:40 I got a lot of questions, and I want to talk about some shows that you have coming up. We've done this many times, so I'm just going to start firing away. Are you ready for me? Take it away. I'm making office hours here. It's like being in the hospital. All right. First off, energy drinks.
Starting point is 00:27:54 We were talking about them on the show. How safe are energy drinks if just in moderation? If you get in less than 200 milligrams of caffeine, you can see how much is in each can because they vary, but that's roughly two cans. I think it's okay. However, my big issue with energy drinks is not whether they're safe or not, because I think you can get away with drinking energy drinks.
Starting point is 00:28:16 The problem is do they really work the way you want them to work? So they're not really giving your energy. They're withdrawing energy from your energy bank. So to take an energy you would have used over the course the day and they turbo charge it just for that hour or two that you take the energy drinks. So later in the day, you're going to feel depleted. So you've either got to take more energy drinks or do something else to make up for the deficit.
Starting point is 00:28:36 It's like withdrawing money from your bank account. The credit card gets you money, but it's still depleting your total worth. And that's what energy drinks do. That's interesting. So you only have so much money or energy in the bank. You can only take out so much before you've got to put more in. And an energy drink is just giving us a boost, but it's going to hurt us more later. That's basically what you said, right?
Starting point is 00:28:58 That's perfectly said, Dr. Bones. Thank you very much. By the way, you would have been a good doctor with that last name. I've been perfect. Hey, I have to get, this is a little personal one. I have to get a little colonoscopy very soon. And I'm 41. I'm a little young, but I have like some severe stomach issues, some severe IBS.
Starting point is 00:29:14 I haven't done this. Like, what am I expected? Here's the first question. Should I clean up, like, for the doctor? That's my first honest question. So I have a lot. of experience. I had my life saved with a colonoscopy. And I don't have any family history at all, but when I was age 50, I went in the have mine because I was hosting the show already. And I wanted
Starting point is 00:29:36 to demonstrate, lead by example, that it was the right thing to do. So I went off and got it. And they found a precancerous polyp, which stunned me because I eat right. I exercise, no family history, no nothing. So you're smart to get your colonoscopy and your 40s. People are going to be thinking about it. Yes, you should clean up because doctors do notice those kinds of things. don't be ashamed about things you can't clean up, but you don't, you know, do your best. You don't want, you know, stuff hanging out when the doctor's examining you. But the real breakthrough idea, I'll tell you, in the old days, they would give you this gallon jug of material that was horrible, that you'd have to drink down and then you'd eventually
Starting point is 00:30:11 poop everything out, saying putting radiator fluid in your intestines. Now, the tactic that I've adopted, and most people I think who have had more than one colonoscopy, learn this, is don't eat much the day before the colonoscopy. And then the day before that, eat very lightly. So that by the time you're taking whatever you take, it's very gentle because there's nothing in your intestines anyway. And it washes it gently like wiper fluid, not like you're pouring heavy stuff into your intestines.
Starting point is 00:30:38 That way it becomes a pretty comfortable prep. Yeah, that's interesting. So even with the prep, it's not going to be as hardcore on your body. I'm a little concerned. I mean, they had to put me under. Like, after I wake up, I mean, I'm just going to feel the same, right? after I'm awake, like, it's not going to, like, I'm not going to be sore or anything. Well, they don't usually put you under.
Starting point is 00:30:57 They give you propothal, which is, when used correctly, a very safe medication. I'm not going to. You're actually going to go into a twilight zone. You're going to feel like a million bucks while they're doing the colonoscopy. You mean, some people sort of want to ask for a little extra, but we don't give it to you. But it's pretty positive experience for the most people. It wears off immediately. So as soon as you're done, you can actually get the information you need, go home, you know,
Starting point is 00:31:18 within an hour. You know, probably, that's why it's actually used, unfortunately, by people who are addicted because it gives them such a comfortable sleep. But you get yours for a medicinal reason. Oh, no. I thought I was going under. I, honest to God, I thought I was just. But in a way, you're being, like, sedated-ish.
Starting point is 00:31:33 Like, I, whatever I took, I don't know. I had a colonoscopy when I was 20 for some stuff. And I remember opening my eyes and seeing my intestine or inside, wherever the camera was, on the screens. Like, I could see what the doctor saw, and I remember that. And that's crazy. I thought I was going under. I'm a little shook right now.
Starting point is 00:31:51 Don't look back, whatever you did. Dr. Oz is on with us. Let me ask this. Is it safe to get the COVID vaccine and the flu shot? Yes. A big study just came out, actually, yesterday. Done in the United Kingdom, 700 people. They got the shot at the exact same time.
Starting point is 00:32:06 They look for side effects, none. So you might have the arm soreness, the little fever from the COVID. The flu doesn't give you the vaccine much of a side effect, but, you know, for some people it does. So if you take them together, it doesn't seem to make it any worse. If you're worried about it,
Starting point is 00:32:18 you can divide them by a couple days, you know, put something in between like a shot of tequila. but generally speaking, you should be fine however you want to take the backseats. But get them. Dr. Oz, I've never, until recently, I'd never been to a chiropractor, and I've had some injuries on my shoulders
Starting point is 00:32:32 and someone recommended, hey, I really trust this person. I'd always, and don't know why, I'd always had a bad feeling about chiropractor just from people going, oh, they're evil, they're not real doctors. Again, no reason for me to think that at all. So I just had always had that in the back of my mind.
Starting point is 00:32:46 And so this chiropractor comes and works on my shoulder, and my shoulder feels great. But I don't know, like you are, an actual physician. What are your thoughts on chiropractors? Well, they've been studied, for example, treating back pain and chiropractics do really well. Part of it is they understand the body in a different way than more traditional medical doctors like me think about the body. But that's not a bad thing. That's wisdom that we're not taught in medical school that chiropractice learn in their own schools. And they actually have their own literature. They use muscle and bone manipulation. There's some things
Starting point is 00:33:20 I wouldn't do. Like, I don't like the neck manipulations. I just don't think that's worth the risk. And there are some sense, some delicate arteries in your neck that you want to protect. But a lot of the back manipulation, I think it makes sense. And again, the studies show that people get resolution of their symptoms from that as well as they do for many other approaches. So, okay, I feel, I just have her to work on my shoulder like my wrist. So, but that seemed pretty good to you, just generally speaking. Yeah, and I've gone to chiropractice. I mean, I've had I've had my problems dealt with effectively by chiropractice. So I have personal experience.
Starting point is 00:33:51 I happen to like folks in the field. And I think they're providing support to people who don't want to go see a surgeon for back surgery because you definitely don't want to do that if you can avoid it. And same for shoulders. You know, the shoulders joint is like a golf ball on a tee. So it's very flexible. But if you chip the tee, the golf ball falls off. That's what happens to unstable shoulders.
Starting point is 00:34:12 And people don't exercise their shoulders, even a simple activity, like reaching over to the back of the car to pick up something from the back seat, people rip their shoulders all the time with those maneuvers. So there's some simple exercises that avoid that chiropractice can teach that. On your show tomorrow, I was looking at it's about Britney Spears. And so what's happening with her now? I know you guys are talking about this on your show tomorrow, but what do you see and what are you seeing in the future with Brittany? Well, Brittany was under a conservatorship because she was having mental health issues and the courts have to look at all the data. And they say, well, that she had danger or she can take an advantage of, and they thought that she was.
Starting point is 00:34:48 She clearly at this point doesn't want that kind of protection. She's showing doesn't want it from her father. Normally, you go to relatives because they're more likely to be loyalty and do what's in your best interest, tough love, so to speak, than someone who's enabling you. But in Brittany's case, it's not worked that well. Father's given back the conservatorship. Actually, interestingly, Brittany's lawyers aren't taking it back yet. They don't want it back because they don't want him off the hook for things that may have gone
Starting point is 00:35:13 down. So on the show, we're talking to people who are sort of inside the camp. Everyone's trying to be supportive of Brittany. But this is an, you know, it's an ugly scenario. And if she was taking advantage of, shame on everybody who did that. And if she wasn't, what is going to happen to Brittany in the future? Who's going to protect her when she does have bouts where she's doing things that maybe aren't in her best interest? And this gets to the bigger issue that you can be brilliant and incredibly talented.
Starting point is 00:35:37 And in fact, it seems to happen a lot to people who are brilliant and incredibly talented. But you also have some, you know, some weak spots, some blind spots. And you don't want people taking advantage of those. It seems like, again, if I'm interpreting what you're saying, like there is nuance in this. And it's not that it's just free Brittany, let her run and just be totally free. And it's also not, hey, let's not keep her as locked down as she is right now. Is nuance a word that would seem like it would be appropriate here?
Starting point is 00:36:04 This is why you're world-class radio host. It's the perfect word. And I think if you think about your own life and your own family, there's nuance in a lot of the relationships that are most precious to you. So there's a woman who's obviously able to perform and make money and be successful. So she should have the right to do all those things and control her assets. But someone's got to be hovering a little bit to make sure that she doesn't go off the rails. And you know what it's like if you have a really great sports car, right?
Starting point is 00:36:31 And just a little something's wrong with it, everybody can hear it because normally it's purring so beautifully. That's how I think about Brittany. And so if those, you know, those spark plugs are on firing at the same time and the wheels are coming off, you know, the vehicle, those are things we want to be careful of because it's high-speed collision if it does occur. I want to ask one more question for you here. This is from one of our guys on the show. He says he doesn't fall asleep well, but he also can't stay asleep. He wakes up three to four times a night, never gets great sleep. Is there something that he can try to add to his nighttime routine to help him get asleep and stay asleep? Yes, and he should because sleep problems are
Starting point is 00:37:08 the number one, number one addressable cause of illness in America. It's a gargantuan. problem. And probably a trillion dollars of lost revenue just from people not being efficient because they show up at work and they're just, you know, can't get out of their own way. So a couple things. First of all, you're going to exactly measure your sleep. There's something called Sleep Score. It's a free app, sleep score, pull it down off the app store and then use that at nighttime to measure your sleep. The bottom of your phone, when you hear stuff, it's actually has a little sonar beam that comes out there, like a dolphin. So it can actually measure your sleep and tell you exactly how long you're waiting to go to sleep, how many times you wake up,
Starting point is 00:37:42 How long are you awake when you wake up? So you can actually make some intelligent decisions about your problem. The number one problem most people have is they ruminate when they sleep. Their mind is working out all the issues during their day. So get a little pad of paper and write down your biggest concern so it frees them from you. So you can think about them in the morning, but you're not going to fix them at three in the morning. So why bother having them in your head? And also you need a sleep hygiene routine.
Starting point is 00:38:05 It's a regular old routine. Yeah, wash your face, brush your teeth, but turn the lights down, get into comfortable pajamas or no pajamas, which has been better so you can be free. Get the temperature of the room cold. Colder is better. You'll hibernate. And then make sure you don't have crazy noises and other things going on, like pets jumping in the bed. If you do those things, you'll sleep deeper when you do fall asleep.
Starting point is 00:38:26 And one last little tip, most people have to go to the bathroom, at least once during the night. You know, do not turn on all the lights. It wakes your brain up, wakes your spouse up. You know, just memorize the path, put some little red lights down so you can find your way. That way, when you wake up for 10 minutes to go, potty, it's not going to keep you up for two hours. On tomorrow's show, it's Justice for Brittany.
Starting point is 00:38:46 On today's show, the Surgeon General breaks down the biggest COVID debates. What are a few of the things that you guys talk about that's still being debated about? Well, this is a heated show. You're going to witness it. I just recorded it. So a couple issues. First off, we have a pill now for that for the first time can dramatically reduce the problems of COVID by half if you take the pill when you first get sick. And the question I'm asking is, what took so long?
Starting point is 00:39:14 How can we have invented vaccines, proven they work with more than 100,000 people in trials, get them out to 200 million Americans, and we still don't have a pill that works? And the reason is we didn't prioritize. So I want to understand why we're only now finding out that we have a pill that can work so well. Can we do better in enrolling people in clinical trials so that we can learn about these pill? Things like Ivermectum, hydroxychloric, clerical, we just don't know. Is that that they work or don't work? We literally don't have data.
Starting point is 00:39:40 We should have known these answers long time. ago. So that's the first issue. And this second big issue I'm going to be pushing down hard on is this issue about whether we give kids vaccines or not. And the government is saying, well, you know, we think these vaccines work in kids five to 15 or 18. We're going to approve them later this month probably. The FDA is going to approve it for younger kids, you know, kids in middle school and, you know, from ages five to 11 elementary school. But parents, many parents are going to say, I don't want my kids to be a shield. I'm not worried about them. Most kids, they're not get hurt badly from COVID. why would I give them a vaccine because it's brand new.
Starting point is 00:40:13 And that's a difficult decision. California just mandated you must give your kids these vaccines when they're available. But I think many states are going to struggle with that decision. And I was arguing, discussing with the Surgeon General who's a friend and I respect a lot, what the best tactic is. Because if you force parents to do this, you're going to have a lot of unhappy school board meetings. And you still feel like the COVID vaccine is safe. Please say yes because I got it.
Starting point is 00:40:37 And I don't need to hear opposite. it's definitely safe. Are there side effects? Yes. But it's like a doctor always has to do. You get away the benefits from the disadvantages. In the times when it's causing complications, those complications worse than what would have happened if you didn't get the vaccine. And I think without any question, they're getting vaccinated is a safer path to take than not getting vaccinated. But people do have fevers. They do get soreness in their arms. Some of them get myocarditis and other issues happen. It's not that they're 100% never going to have an issue with them. But whatever issues happen are relatively small compared to the consequences of not being vaccinated.
Starting point is 00:41:12 Today's show, the COVID debate tomorrow's show, Britney Spears, which I'm very interested in. You guys watch Dr. Oz. It's such a good show. The smartest guy we have on the show is Dr. Oz. Hey, Dr. Oz always love talking with you. Thank you for the time. I love you. Hey, one question. Are you going to film your colonoscopy? I thought I was going to be knocked out. I got a whole new world to think about now. I didn't know I was going to be awake. I mean, you're going to be twilighting. So you, you're going to be twilighting. won't film it yourself, but you could have a, you know, a close confident like one of your co-hosts, just go in there with the phone, videotape the thing. Is that legal? I want close-ups of your face.
Starting point is 00:41:46 Can you? Your doc, yeah, it's legal. I filmed mine. And I think actually, I'm only bringing it up because you've got, you know, so many followers that if someone was actually telling your story, you know, at least whatever the doctor's comfortable being told. And if you're okay with it, I think you would actually open a lot of doors. Hmm. We'll send Amy with you. The loser has to do it, paper-like scissors. It's in the wheel. Yeah. All right, Dr. Oz, thank you.
Starting point is 00:42:08 That's something for sure we need to talk about. I mean, I've been open about it because I hope people actually go and if something ain't right, even before. I'm not supposed to get it yet. According to whatever, I looked up on the internet, it's like 45 or 47, and I'm 41, but I'm like, hey, I'm going to go do it. I'm going to share with my listeners why I'm doing it. So I think that's definitely something for us to talk about. So I appreciate that. It's the best screening test we have in medicine because not only does it diagnose problems, it treats them at the same time.
Starting point is 00:42:32 All right. Dr. Oz, everybody. Good to see you, Dr. Oz. God bless. Take care. This is Joe from Chicago on the voicemail line. Hey, I'm just calling to say, or to let you know, that Mungay is the dumbest thing I've ever heard. So, no offense, but it's dumb.
Starting point is 00:42:47 No offense, no. It's dumb. I think Fryeye's dumb. Frye is dumb. Friest dumbest thing you ever heard in my life, and I was like, if we're going to pick dumb Friye, I'm going to roll with dumb Munye. I like Friye. Friye is stupid. I know I like it. Mni is stupider, but it's just to play off how stupid Friye is. Thanks, Joe. No offense taken. Number two.
Starting point is 00:43:09 Hey, show. I just wanted to call in and thank you all to playing 20 questions on the post show. I have two daughters, 12-year-old and 7-year-old, and we have been playing that at dinner. And it has been great for family time, lots of laughs. And so I just wanted to thank you all for reminding us about that great game because it has been a great joy to our family. Love what you do. Keep us in joy. Thanks. Thank you very much for the call. One more. Vicki from Fayetteville, Arkansas. Hi, Bobby Bones. Morning Studio. I have a morning cordy for Amy. Why didn't the skeleton cross the road? Because he didn't have the guts. Okay, love you guys. There you go. Nice.
Starting point is 00:43:47 The Bob Ball Show. Here's Amy's pile of stories. So if you've ever been confused by mysterious transactions on your bank statement. All the time, every day. Well, yeah. And then I go, no, I have been to Sonic that many times. Well, so does Stevenson as sure have access to your bank card? Why? Because this cybersecurity company put out that parents, it's likely they're kids. Like if you've got a mystery payment between Apple Pay and PayPal accounts and just paying on your phone for anything, really. Like if you double-click, know the password, kids can get on there and just order things that you don't realize. And then it starts to add up, like a $2.99 here or a $10.99 there. And it's your kids.
Starting point is 00:44:27 I search my account probably every other day just to go through and make sure that have been. And every day I'm like, I don't recognize that. And then I get upset and I'm like, somebody stole my card. And then I start to do a little research and I realize, no, I buy that. Oh. That's almost every time. But I do go to Sonic a lot. And I will say this about Apple Pay.
Starting point is 00:44:44 You just put your credit card into your iPhone. It's the greatest and worst thing that's happened to being able to buy things online. Because now most sites have the ability to just push Apple Pay. And all you do is go double click on the side of the phone. It comes right to your house. It's awesome and awful. Yeah. Because you have your shipping address already loaded.
Starting point is 00:45:01 It's all there. Everything's ready. Yeah. say I agree. It's like a, it's, it's, it's bitter sweet. I used to think PayPal was the best, but this is better than PayPal because I don't have to log in. I just go click, click, retina check.
Starting point is 00:45:14 All good. Oh, redden check. I buy a lot of retro Arkansas stuff. I've seen it. I've seen it. I see you wear that. I try to find it and that's what I buy a lot of. So Kane Brown recently tweeted that he just figured out that people had different grading scales in school. Like he had no idea. And I don't, I don't
Starting point is 00:45:30 think I knew anybody did different than me, but we had 994 and above was an A. Oh, really? Mm-hmm. Okay. Then that changed way later to 90 and above was an A. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:45:40 Yeah. But it was 94 for most of my... And everybody else was on 90. It was like the payphone. The pay phone was a quarter for most places. And then it was 35 cents, but it was always a dime in Arkansas. Even when it was 25 and 35 cents everywhere else. Dang, a real dime.
Starting point is 00:45:55 And so when I realized there were different scales, I was like, wow, you got to pay more than a dime for a payphone? So what was Caine Brown's scale? He said that his was 90 to 100 was an A. 80 to 89 was a B, 75 to 79 was a C, and then 70 to 74 was a D. Ours was always 70s, up to 80, 80 to 90, up until like, yeah. Same. You never got the D system in yours?
Starting point is 00:46:18 I never got a D. Well, I know you never saw it. I didn't even know what that part of town looked like. I didn't go driving around. I didn't even go looking in there. What is the lowest grade you ever made? One time I got a C in college. I got one B and typing all through high school is my only B.
Starting point is 00:46:34 and it was because I wasn't fast enough. And then in college, I struggle with French. And, like, French three, I went to my instructor and I was like, I'm not going to pass this class. Like, and I don't need this class. And I've worked hard at this class. And even as hard as I haven't worked, I'm working hard in my life. Like, you got to pass me.
Starting point is 00:46:53 And so he gave me, like, a chance to go write a paper or something. And I did, and I got a C for the class. Wow. I probably didn't deserve it. But I went to the guy and I was like, look, man, I'm never using this. that meant please pass me in case you don't know French No no I didn't know that
Starting point is 00:47:08 Is that all you remember? And I didn't know if he was going to pass me And I was surprised when I saw a C But I was like look man I'm never going to use this I was forced into this We had to take a foreign language Yeah well hey If anything you're helping kids to know
Starting point is 00:47:20 That like to speak up and go talk to their teachers or professors and be like Hey look this is what I have going on in life I'm never going to use it Like look man I worked this morning I had to be there at 6 a.m. I didn't finish until 10 p.m. And then I got to come and do this
Starting point is 00:47:33 I got to sit with this Gibrone next to me. He's cheating off me, and I don't have any good grades either. The whole system was a mess. But I got through, I got to see. Thank you for me. Oh my, my, my, my daughter's backpack. And someone paid her to do their homework. And I made me think of you.
Starting point is 00:47:49 That's how I made money my whole scholastic career. That's awesome. A dollar page. I didn't really know how to feel about it if I was like, wow, that's awesome. Or, like, stop doing that. And if her school is listening right now, I'm sorry. Let her do it. It makes her sense.
Starting point is 00:48:03 smarter, too, because I started doing people's homework two grades above me. So by the time I got to algebra, I was rocking it because I had to go study it myself. I haven't decided what we're doing with yet. Hey, Justice for Shishir is what I say. All right, what else? Quickly, I have the top things that would make you want to change hotels immediately. And this seemed appealing to me because of lunchbox and Abbey's recent stay in Arkansas. A hair, not Arkansas. We don't say just a stay in Arkansas. At a specific hotel in a small town in Arkansas. Yes. That's what I meant. Don't be, don't be mean to my I am not. Go ahead.
Starting point is 00:48:34 Woo pig. So, first of all, if the lobby's gross, people might just switch hotels entirely. I went into a hotel once, and there were prostitutes in the lobby. Did you leave? No. No, he stayed. I had to. I had nowhere else to go.
Starting point is 00:48:45 The rate was great. It was like 12.30. It was out. It was crazy. So if the lobby's gross, loud noises, stained carpets, a bad smell in general, disgusting bathroom or dirty sheets were out. Or every time we tour, where we stay. That sounds like the description.
Starting point is 00:49:02 on the actual sign. And that's a nice hotel. Yeah, that's a good one. All right, is that it? Yep, maybe that's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Amy.
Starting point is 00:49:14 Tell me something good. So this woman and her husband, they are in the car. His name's Ron. He's 84 years old. And all of a sudden, his blood sugar level dropped drastically. And she was like, oh, my gosh. Like, he could go into shock, coma, worse. So she sees the McDonald's.
Starting point is 00:49:30 And she's like, okay, I got to go in there except for the restaurant part of closed, only the drive-through. There's cars in there, but finally she gets to the intercom to order. And she's like, my husband's diabetic, I need orange juice, ASAP. Well, someone working at the McDonald's, James Dalpeas, he's the manager there. He heard the call come in over the intercom and heard what she needed. He's like, I got it, I got it. He got the orange juice. He took packets of sugar, dumped them into the orange juice. And other employees were like, what are you doing? And he ran it out to them. And he's like, I know what I'm doing my aunt's a diabetic. And we just need to get this man as much sugar as possible.
Starting point is 00:50:04 Maybe like to order that drink, though. That's pretty good. Orange juice with sugar packets? Yeah, orangees with a bunch of sugar. Yeah, I just thought it was cool because nobody else would have known to add the extra sugar or to make it really like run it out there and get it to them so fast. Good to find that McDonald's too. And if the line wasn't all the way backed up.
Starting point is 00:50:20 Yeah. Especially at breakfast time. Sometimes it's wrapped around the building. It's a lot of Tell Me Something Goods there. All right, that's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. The Bobby Bone Show. is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian
Starting point is 00:50:37 University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance, with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every learner. GCU believes education shouldn't be a privilege, but an affordable path forward for all. Grounded in Christian truth, GCU works to empower the next generation to lead with integrity, serve with purpose, and help transform their communities, building a future that matters. GCU is purpose-driven education. Take action. Find your purpose at GCU, private, Christian, affordable nonprofit. Visit gCU.edu to learn more.
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Starting point is 00:52:03 Including standard 100-watt USBC ports, available Bose 14 speaker audio, and standard passenger talk driver intercom. Learn more about the Hyundai Pallisade at HyundaiUSA.com. Call 562-3-4603 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 SimplySafe. They have completely changed the game. SimplySafe has no long-term contracts, no hidden fees, no being trapped.
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Starting point is 00:54:04 In the next five minutes or so, I will give you the best five TV shows in my lifetime. I just need to lay it out there and be clear. Okay. I know I'm caught up in Squid Game. I think it's the greatest show. Yeah. But I will list out my favorite shows, okay? Okay.
Starting point is 00:54:17 We'll do that in a second. Top three songs in country music right now. Number three, Al Dean and Carrie Underwood, if I didn't love you. I'm glad you didn't ask me to sing that. I wouldn't know. I don't know. I don't know what's happening right now with music. I have no idea.
Starting point is 00:54:41 That might be the first time I've heard that. No, it's not. We should. I hear it. I listen all the, I mean, I don't know. I'm being sarcastic. Everything sounds the same. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:54:48 Well, yeah. That's true too. And I. Lee Bryce, memory I don't mess with. And number one, James and Rogers and Luke Combs, cold beer calling my name. There's a cold beer calling my name. Feel a good time coming, got a news. That's a good one.
Starting point is 00:55:10 Oh, I like that one. He has a good one for here. And he sent us some beer glasses and my kids drink out of them. And it says, cold beer calling my name on it. And they're drinking like milk. I always have to do a double take. Like, I don't know if I should be letting him drink out of that. What's wrong with it?
Starting point is 00:55:23 It's just funny. It looks funny because it's like cold beer and it's milk. Do they know it says cold beer on it? Yeah, they sing it all the time. I guess Daddy drinks a little. a lot of beer. Well, they do, and they know what beer is. Every night. Because of daddy. It's anger. No. No? No. No.
Starting point is 00:55:36 The number one pop song is from the Kid LaRoya Justin Bieber. Stay. Those are your big songs right now. Over to Amy with the Morning Corny. The Morning Corny. What do witches put in their hair? What do witches put in their hair? Scare spray.
Starting point is 00:55:59 Good. All Halloween. That was the morning corny. I was talking about squid games and how it may be my favorite show of all time. So I put together my top five favorite TV shows of all time because people demand it. Number five, all time.
Starting point is 00:56:18 The first six seasons of the Walking Dead. Yeah. It was so good. I love zombies. I love apocalypse. I love into the world. Like that was my jam. I could not wait for another episode.
Starting point is 00:56:28 Then they changed showrunners, which is the person who's actually in control of the show, and it got dark. Like, literally, you couldn't see the people. Oh, literally dark. Yeah. Like, they started shooting it way darker. And I can't see anyway. It sounds like this. They lost you.
Starting point is 00:56:43 I was out. Not like you get the storyline. Just visually, I couldn't keep up anymore. So, but Walking Dead was just A plus for so long. I put that at five. At number four, because of total time consumed friends. Oh. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:56:58 I've watched so much friends. I don't know that I would pick that right now. It's a top show to watch if I have every show in front of me. But I have to go with what I've watched the most and has brought me the most joy over my 41 years of life. And number four, it's friends. At number three, the most trippy show I've ever seen, half the crap ends up right, Black Mirror.
Starting point is 00:57:20 Yeah, you love that. It's wacky. That show. It's out there. Turns you inside out because it's so out there, but it ends up being a lot of times for real. The social media episode where you only get clout and get to do stuff
Starting point is 00:57:34 because you get more likes, this is what we're turning into. It could go on and on. That show is wild. Black Mirror is at number three. At number two, the Squid Games. Oh, oh, oh. I had to think about it.
Starting point is 00:57:49 I spent time thinking about it. That's so early. I know, but sometimes you just know. You know how you meet somebody in life? I met Kaylin and I was like, oh, she's the one. He's like it just makes sense. That was you in Squid Games?
Starting point is 00:57:58 Yeah, I was just like. And everything about Squid Games I should not like. I don't like watching movies and subtitles. I don't like watching movies where they dub over. I don't like a lot of violence. I can handle it if everything else around it's good. But I loved it. It took me an episode and a half to really like dial in and be like, this is my jam.
Starting point is 00:58:19 But number two, squid games. So that means breaking bads out. Yeah, because we know the number one. Number one's easy. The fact that I've just been insulting it by saying Squid Games is my favorite show I'd like to apologize to the office because it is without a doubt
Starting point is 00:58:33 far above anything else. The number one show of my lifetime to me is The Office. Thank you all. You're welcome. If Squid Games puts out like another season then we gotta talk. Is Breaking Bad at like six?
Starting point is 00:58:45 I'm at Breaking Bad at the top like 12. I'd also put in in no order Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, the Boys on Amazon, which I love that. show. Fresh prints, golden girls. Three's company? No. No, not in there. I really enjoy Yellowstone, though.
Starting point is 00:59:01 Yeah. And some of this may be just because it's been newer. Maybe top 100 on that. Did you ever watch Mad Men? No. Ted Lasso is close, but it's only two seasons. In season two, it's been as good as season one. That's not. But still, it's been really good. Yeah. I would compare it to Ted Lasso
Starting point is 00:59:17 in its season that hasn't been as good is still better than most every show. Yes. I would compare it to Casey Musgrave's latest album. It's not favorite record that she's done. It's actually probably my least favorite, but it's still better than almost every other record. You know, because I just think she's the best. And this last record's like, eh.
Starting point is 00:59:34 But I'm such a big fan that I'm like, even a meh from her is like better than 95% of the other crap out there. You know? Do that make sense? Yeah. Same thing with Ted Lasso is, yeah, he's just awesome. Let's play Who Wants to be a hundredaire.
Starting point is 00:59:50 Your chance to win $100 cash. And a lot of shows give it to the listeners. Not as we give it to each other. Nope, not that we keep it in the family. Maybe this ends up morphing into a listener bit, but we're just making sure we know how to do this first.
Starting point is 01:00:07 So it's my own money. Another thing, most shows have money to give away from their company. Not us. Not us. I have to do my own money here. So Amy, Eddie, Morgan, Raimundo, your chance to win cash and who wants to be a hundred-air. Amy pick a number one through 100? 25.
Starting point is 01:00:22 We have a 100-sided dice. Eddie? Close my eyes and I see 87. Morgan? That was my number. Sorry. Really? Yeah.
Starting point is 01:00:30 65. Ramundo? 64. Oh, he did prices right style. One dollar. All right, here we go. The number is. $87.
Starting point is 01:00:39 95. What? Is that me? That would be the highest? Eddie. Yeah! Let's go! Let's make $100 today.
Starting point is 01:00:51 Eddie, you're first. Come on. And who wants to be $100? Now, we are going to give you three lifelines, okay? Okay. But these lifelines are a little different because if you mess up the lifeline, you actually lose as well. Alright. So if I ask you a question, you don't know what, you have three options here. One, you can ask a friend in the studio.
Starting point is 01:01:07 Now, they can give you an answer, you don't have to take it, but you can ask anybody in the studio, not me. Or Mike D. Okay? Because we did the game. Got it. Number two can be a coin flip. If you don't know it, you can call for the coin flip, and if it lands on the side that you say, it's considered a correct answer, but the wrong side you lose. you lose. Really? Uh-huh. That's weird. Okay. Or, we move that trash can right here on the stage and you get a paper wide throw at it.
Starting point is 01:01:31 And if you make it, that also counts. I like that. So you got three options here as you're... Are you ready to play? Who wants to be a hundred air? Yes, I am, Bones. Let's go. Let's do the $1 question. The popular children's song, it's raining, it's pouring, mentions an old man doing what?
Starting point is 01:01:53 Bones, I'm going to go with He's snoring. It's raining, it's pouring, the old man is snoring. That is correct. There he is. By the way, there are no multiple choices here. Okay.
Starting point is 01:02:05 Would you like to go to the $5 question or keep your $1? I would like to go to the $5 question, if you did just quit at $1, worst segment ever. Why don't we go to commercial? It's over. Your $5 question. In the United States, what is traditionally the proper way to address a judge?
Starting point is 01:02:26 I've never been to court, but I'm going to go with Your Honor, Bones. Is that your final answer? That's my final answer. The answer is your honor. Yes. Now, you can sit at $5, Eddie. Yeah, and I wouldn't do that, though. Or you can go to the $10 question.
Starting point is 01:02:44 Bones, I think I'm going to go with a $10 question. Let's go! Let's go! Okay. What country did Scotch originate? I mean, the obvious would be Scotland. Because it's scotch, scotch, scotch. Now remember, you have three options if you're not sure. You can ask a friend.
Starting point is 01:03:06 You can shoot a paperwad or you can flip a coin. I feel like this is so easy, but I don't know 100%, so I would like to ask a friend. Okay, the $10 question he's going to use as Ask a Friend. Now, you only have four friends in here. You have a friend in here that knows about... Oh, out of these four? I can't go in the glass room.
Starting point is 01:03:26 No, no, you can. Oh, yeah, glass room. Amy Morgan, Ray Mundo. Scuba. Or Scuba Steve. You got it. Go ahead. I'm going to go with Scuba. You haven't seen these questions, right? That's the thing I was going to say.
Starting point is 01:03:36 I probably shouldn't play because I know all the answers. No. Okay. I'm out of this game. I apologize. Well, then I don't know if I can phone a friend. You need to flip a coin or something. Scotch. But Scotch should be from Scotland, right? It's Scotch. Hey, are French fries from France?
Starting point is 01:03:50 No. That's what's throwing me off. They're not? Hmm. I have no idea. I just asked that. I would think... I don't think any of these people know the answer. You don't think Ray knows it? No, no chance.
Starting point is 01:04:05 If it's about seltzers, yes. Scotch, no way. Where's Michael from? The $10 question, what country did scotch originate? Oh, all right. Scotch, the drink? Yes. Well, I just thought a scotch tape.
Starting point is 01:04:22 Well, I'm not going with Amy then. All right, bones. I'll just answer it. I want to go Scotland. Final answer. The $10 question. Oh, my gosh. Don't lose that.
Starting point is 01:04:32 this one. What country did Scotch whiskey come from? He says it's Scotland. The answer is Scotch, Scotch, Scotland. Yeah! That's $10, baby. That's 10. Would you like to move to the $20 question or just take your 10? 20?
Starting point is 01:04:52 Yeah, I want to move to 20. Let's go. A person who is not a banker and lends money at an extremely high interest rate is known as what? Person who's not a banker. And lends money at an extremely high interest rate. Be a loan officer?
Starting point is 01:05:19 I don't know, Bones. I'm going to phone a friend. Okay. You know you're going to Ray on this one. Yeah, who borrows money all the time? Ray. No, I'm going to go with Amy. Amy, what do you think that is? I mean, the first thing that came to my mind was a loan shark.
Starting point is 01:05:34 For the $20 question, a person who is not a banker and Lynn's money, at an extremely high interest rate is known as what. Amy's is loan shark. Now, you don't have to take that. Yeah, loan shark. I mean, he also went like, not a banker. So it makes me think like it's like your tone, if you're not tricking us,
Starting point is 01:05:50 was a little bit like it's a shady thing. And listen, I don't know exactly. Is a lone shark, are they the people that loan it? Are they the people that, no, they go after the people to get the money? She said a loan shark, Eddie. Yeah, she did. Well, is it, I mean, it's not a lender. That's basically like a banker.
Starting point is 01:06:12 I don't think there's doing it at high rates. Like a loan shark would be someone that's like gouging you. Who wants to be a hundred a year? That's your question. This is for 20 bucks, too. A person who is not a banker and lends money in an extremely high interest rate is known as what. All right, I'm going to trust my friend, Bones. I'm going to go.
Starting point is 01:06:31 You feel confident, Amy? I mean, it's the only thing I can, I think it could be. Thus there's a more Like a That's the Formal Yeah like Lone Shark is the slang For what this is
Starting point is 01:06:44 But I don't know Could it be a bookie? No Well a bookie would be gambling Guy This could be low You need money for anything A bookie makes bets for you
Starting point is 01:06:56 Illegally All right let's just go Lone shark Final answer The answer is Loan Shark Yeah You and me You're welcome
Starting point is 01:07:04 No problem Okay. $50 question, Eddie? Oh my gosh, yes. Are you in? Yes, 100%. The $50 question. It's a lot of money. Eddie, what's the square root of 144?
Starting point is 01:07:24 You know I'm not good at square roots. For $50. What's the square root of 144? I should have saved that for you. I could phone you in right now. Does he get a bonus phone to Fred? He doesn't, but he can do two things. If he doesn't know it.
Starting point is 01:07:44 Oh, no. You know this. I do. 144? Yes. Hey, hey, we're not a friend anymore. Oh, sorry. You're out.
Starting point is 01:07:50 He's not my friend anymore. We've disconnected that call. Sorry. 44. So it's like a six times six is. You're on the clock now at 15 seconds, Eddie. Now you do have a coin flip here. 50-50.
Starting point is 01:08:04 Mm-hmm. Or I can shoot a paper wad into a basket. Did you just lose the coin? You might have to shoot the basket because Bobby lost the corner. You're just messing around over there. $50 on the line. Eddie for 50 bucks to square root of 144. Hmm.
Starting point is 01:08:19 I just don't even want to mess this up by guessing. Because I have zero clue what that is. So I'd like to flip a coin. Oh, we'd like to flip a coin. Okay. 50-50. I mean, that's way better than my guess. Eddie.
Starting point is 01:08:36 Would you like heads or would you like tails? Jones, you know me. I don't know. No, which one would you want? You know me, guys. I always go tails. Okay. Oh, I didn't know that.
Starting point is 01:08:46 I don't know what that means. Amy, you'll be the judge. Yes, I will. Eddie has picked tails. There's the flip. Come on, Amy. Come on, Amy. Come on, Amy.
Starting point is 01:08:54 Come on, Amy. Tails. Yeah! Okay. Let's go. There are only two questions left. Yeah. Okay, but also, Joe Eddie learns here,
Starting point is 01:09:07 the square root of 144 is 12. That's correct. Okay, I'll write that down. Thank you. There's a $75 question remaining here. And you do have one lifeline. I have a headache. He has a lifeline?
Starting point is 01:09:19 Yes. The paper one. The basketball. Oh, sorry. Okay. I was thinking the phone front. Okay. Would you like the $75 question?
Starting point is 01:09:27 Yes, I would, Bones. Wow, we're getting so close. And I don't think these two questions are that hard, honestly. Really? They're harder, but I don't think they're unattainable. But you're really smart, so that means nothing. Yeah, but he can measure it based on. An IP is.
Starting point is 01:09:43 address is you as a unique address that identifies a device on the internet are you familiar with an IP I've heard I've heard of it yes what does IP stand for internet property maybe IP address internet property intellectual property that's not I don't know again I'm just I'm not confident enough I don't know I would guess internet property I'm going to get this ready. Thanks, Amy. Yeah. So, tighten it up.
Starting point is 01:10:28 Mike, if you'll move that trash can right over here by the stage. I think I'm going to have to use my last lifeline and shoot a basket. We just shoot a paper one. Okay. If you missed this, I've been training for this my whole life. Hey, that's far. Guys, that's far. Eddie, it's a $75 question.
Starting point is 01:10:43 Are you ready, Eddie? No. Okay, he's now getting, don't, don't shoot it to already. Hey, guys, relax. Okay, he's checking his form out here. For $75. Oh. Is there any way we can move that other ways?
Starting point is 01:10:58 It is twisted a little bit. No, it is what it is. It is a rectangular basket. It exists. It's not really a circular basket. Don't stand up. Don't follow through, follow through. Hey, put your hand in the kitchen.
Starting point is 01:11:08 Don't forget to arch. Are we ready? Hold on, hold on. Don't shoot it yet. I might leave this short. Do you want to guess instead? What did I say, internet property? If he misses it, he's done.
Starting point is 01:11:19 It's done, done. Yeah, I... Which do you have more faith in that answer or shooting the basket? shooting the basket? It's a small trash can. Oh my gosh, I probably have the right answer, don't I? I don't think so. But I don't know.
Starting point is 01:11:34 Are you going to shoot the basket? Declare. I've declared that I'm going to shoot the basket. What did you think the answer was? Oh, my gosh, it's internet property. He said property, but he already decided he's shooting. He's shooting. So we can talk about it.
Starting point is 01:11:45 Yeah. Because for me, your IP address gives away your position. So I don't know that it means property, but like, doesn't it? Or it's your... internet position? Well, no, maybe you can just track where your IP is. What gives away... Internet protocol. Protocol. Oh, thank goodness. Okay. Good job. Eddie, are you ready to shoot? I'm ready, bones. Here we go. Hey, listen. Are you going to crumble like a cookie? Stop it. Are you going to be, is the cookie going to crumble?
Starting point is 01:12:09 Is it where I just, I zone him out. I'm not even listening to what he's saying. Three, two, one. Shoots. Missed. He misses, and he has lost all of his money. We need like a sad clip. Oh, no. That hurt. That hurt a lot. You won no money. Well, every look next time, everybody, as we play another game of Who Wants to be 100 Air.
Starting point is 01:12:39 We'll see you next. That was not fun. Oh, you had 75 bucks. Dude, I had it in my hands. You just could have taken it and ran. I could smell it. No, I wasn't going to settle for a. I could have been the first 100 air.
Starting point is 01:12:51 Well, you would have been the first $1 here, honestly. It's true. I could have been the first anything. Oh, that's hard. Yeah, it is hard. I just tried to shoot paper wand. All right, thanks, Mones, for the opportunity. I just, I failed.
Starting point is 01:13:01 Do you like that game? Love it. Do you want to give another run tomorrow maybe? Yes. Scooby, another run tomorrow or no? I'm Dopperos, too. That was fun to watch. Okay.
Starting point is 01:13:10 When you buy a house, you feel like you want to know everything that's happened in that house. Most everything. Like flood damage, murder. Yes. And that was, to go flood damage to murder. It's a big jump. But you really want to know what's happened. Yeah, because if someone's murdered, I don't know that I'll buy it.
Starting point is 01:13:27 A couple bought a house outside of D.C. without knowing that there was an alleged case of, like, possession that inspired the movie The Exorcist. So it's haunted? Yeah. Inspired that movie? That's crazy. Whoa. That's intense. I'm out. Here are the homeowners talking about the situation. When our realtor called us and told us we got it, I googled it, and that I think I screamed.
Starting point is 01:13:51 I think we definitely looked up whether or not a prior possession was an escape cause from a house under contract and realized that it wasn't. Honestly, the first thing I thought was, oh, God, this is going to tank our resale value. And then the next thought I had was maybe I better rewatch that, start learning more about what it is that we just bought. And also, I had no idea that that was even based on a real story. Me either. Crazy. But she's right. Like, now that it's out, like, they're risking going to the news.
Starting point is 01:14:23 I would just be like, honey, be quiet. Don't talk about this. But it depends who wants to buy it. Yeah, but the market's much smaller for extra buyers. Yes. Like, you might get more from somebody, but where are they? The buyers are not worried because, quote, demons are not attached to locations. They're attached to people.
Starting point is 01:14:38 Oh, well, that's good. Well, that's not a risk I'm willing to take. No, they left for the people bones. They're not there anymore. The story is in 1949, a 14-year-old boy was said to be possessed by a demon at his Maryland home. the details were all in the reports at the time the cold room the furniture flipped over priests called it was 1949 I don't believe any of this
Starting point is 01:14:57 if there's not footage of it on a cell phone I don't believe it anymore I mean like I don't think that's real but I still don't don't want to mess with it there I agree I'm not buying the house because other people will be freaked out and then we go oh this is the house where there was an exorcism I'm out you ever seen the movie no I don't watch a movie yeah me either decades later
Starting point is 01:15:16 Georgetown University student will you and Peter Blatley heard the story, learned about it, wrote the novel, turned into a movie. So they bought the house and didn't know. Why old stories? But anything that happened, like, you know when a house settles, even if a house has been built five years. Our house still settle sometimes. And it's not a new house. You hear, I would think every single time it's a demon.
Starting point is 01:15:41 Just because of the book. Yeah, it's already planted in my head. Police in Connecticut are looking for a person that stole a 22-Lex-R-3-50 from a church parking lot yesterday and not just because they stole it because there was a kid inside. Oh, no. No word from police on if the thief realized there was a kid when he took it, but the one-year-old boy was taken out of the car and left on the side of the road by the thief. So they found the kid?
Starting point is 01:16:05 They have the kid. Okay. Authorities are looking for help identifying the thief, but again, the kid was found safe. Golly. If you're the judge, do you give him a little bit of break because he let the kid out? He did the right thing? half of the right thing? Well, you are able to, when you start that dialogue with them once they're arrested,
Starting point is 01:16:23 you're like, hey, I know you have a heart. Look at what you're able to do. Now go to jail and prove to me that you can get out and, like, he can earn his way. Amy, you'd be a good judge. I just feel like you need to remind him. You're like, there's a seed in there. There's a seed. You didn't want to hurt that kid.
Starting point is 01:16:41 Look at that. Let's watch it grow together in jail. Yeah. For 30 years. Doom, do, do. But you have an opportunity to get out early based on good behavior. The guy also ditched the car then afterward. But how about that?
Starting point is 01:16:53 That's a nice car. They're rolling up into church and a 22 Lexus RX350. Come on. You better put some money in the offering plate then if you got money for that car. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, nonprofit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated. irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU,
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Starting point is 01:20:23 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. It's time for the good news.
Starting point is 01:20:47 With producer Eddie. Tell me something good. Last weekend, World War II veteran Coy Shue celebrated his 100th birthday. But his granddaughter, she's part of a Jeep club. It's called Carolina Cruising for Jeeps, and I think it's a Facebook club. And so all her friends got together. They organized a cool parade. consisting of 40 Jeep's, like 10 cop cars, and a bunch of motorcycles, and they all drove by
Starting point is 01:21:13 Grandpa to celebrate him, happy birthday. That's cool. And it's also 100. Yes. And I love Jeep people. I'm a cheap person, dude, and I would like love to just be part of that little parade, my Jeep. Beep, beep. I was watching a TikTok that goes, did you know Jeeps can do this?
Starting point is 01:21:26 And in the front, I had a Jeep for a long time. Yeah. In the front, it was just full of mud. The gas pedal, the brake, all the floorboard, all full of mud. And so they go and they pull those sort of plug out. out and they take a water hose and squirt it into the Jeep and it's just a drain. Yeah. And then it all drains out
Starting point is 01:21:42 and it's clean again. Yeah, there's a bunch of drains. Yeah, man, I'm a Jeep guy. I know that stuff. I remember driving and it started raining on me with, I didn't have a top on, like pouring. And it was in standing water basically. And then you just get home and go boop, boop, drains out. Pretty cool. Isn't that crazy? Yeah, I love it. That's a good story, though. They did a lot for that guy.
Starting point is 01:21:58 He deserves it. That is what it's all about. That was tell me something good. What's happening, friends? Let's go to the news. Bobby's Big Stories A guy in Texas has been sentenced to 15 months in prison
Starting point is 01:22:13 for posting hoaxes on Facebook that falsely claimed he had paid someone with COVID-19 to lick items at two grocery stores in San Antonio. Wow.
Starting point is 01:22:25 He must be bored or lonely. Now he's really going to be lonely. Is he? In jail? Is he? Maybe not. The 40-year-old man
Starting point is 01:22:34 identified by prosecutors as Christopher Charles Perez posted his hoaxes back in April of 2020 during the early months of the pandemic and wanted to scare people away from visiting stores, according to the Justice Department. They were circulated on Facebook, reported to the FBI. He was convicted in June on two counts. Here we go. Here's what he wrote. PSA!
Starting point is 01:22:55 Exclamation. My homeboy's cousin has COVID-19 and has licked everything for the past two days because we paid him to. Well, that was just a joke, wasn't it? Some jokes over Yeah, it's a hoax. But like when he gets to jail, it's like, what are you in for? That's not good. It's not a good story.
Starting point is 01:23:15 Now he's going to jail for it. Wild. I know. Here's the thing about jail. Oh, please tell us. Because you know this how? Here's the thing about, I had a lot of family members in jail. A lot.
Starting point is 01:23:27 Most of my family's been in jail at some point. It obviously wrecks your life. But think about this. This guy's probably got a job. He's got to go like, hey, he's like going to lose his job probably. Like I gotta go to jail. Not because he's going to jail, but because he can't work anymore. His bills.
Starting point is 01:23:42 He's going to pay his bills. And then he's going to be a felon when he gets out. So it's going to be hard to get a job again. And then, I know it sounds fun. You watch the prison shows. It does not sound. Hey, listen, it looks glamorous when you watch Oz. But no, it ain't fun.
Starting point is 01:23:56 Yeah, that stinks. A Facebook message gets you put into it. Next up. And I don't know. Maybe I just don't care that much about Adele. But everybody's freaking out that Adele is putting out new music. I mean, I like, Hello from the other side.
Starting point is 01:24:13 It's me. That's a good one. It's a jam, but I don't just sit around and wait for Adele music. I like it. I don't know. I don't know. I like Adele, but everybody's, you know, ready to go because Adele is going to post new music. She unveiled a new music clip as she teases 10 seconds of a new track called Easy On Me. Here's a clip. There's no words on this clip. Oh, there's not? This is how I'd picture going. Go ahead. Are you easy on me?
Starting point is 01:24:49 Do you love me too? Because you left. Now I'm sad and I think that I want you back. Are you easy on me? Boom. Then the orchardee comes in. Oh, wow. That made no sense.
Starting point is 01:25:03 Are you easy on me? Yeah, I think so. Okay, hit another one. Yeah, it's easy on me. That got a maid. Because she does the dishes And she sweeps the floor And I can do everything myself
Starting point is 01:25:22 Because it's easy on That makes more sense Yeah But there's got to be a part where she goes really high It's Adele So great I can do that part I go
Starting point is 01:25:31 Easy Easy Easy I can't even try it Don't blow my voice out Okay well Adel's got new music She is Putting out
Starting point is 01:25:42 On the 15th Yeah people are freaking out Is it easy on me. Start, do another one. Is it easy on me? Maybe that's my range. I should sing up here.
Starting point is 01:25:55 Palcetto? Okay. It's easy for, I don't use toilet paper, I use a bidet. Oh. There, all the things that are easy for you. Yeah, I like it. Oh, one more, one more. Is it easy on me?
Starting point is 01:26:12 I got a step ladder for the pantry. Now I can reach the things up high without you. And then it's still sad because he left. Oh, wow. Because it's easy on me. Watch it sound just like that. Oh, play this back when that song comes out. Okay, there you go.
Starting point is 01:26:29 There's that one. What else is happening here? Well, we got a few stories about Brian Laundry as they still cannot find this guy. I'm shocked they can't find this guy. The parents of Gabby Petito described in detail the moments when they heard the news
Starting point is 01:26:43 that her remains were believed to have been found. And they say, I believe 100% he is still alive and he is hiding because he is a coward flat out. These are their words. I could use some other words but I can't use them on the show, they said. Anyone that lived in their house is a coward and they don't know how to stand up for their actions.
Starting point is 01:27:01 So that's her parents talking about him and his parents. Did you see like I guess his sister was interviewed? Oh, yeah. They were like asking her what she knows. She's like, if I knew something, I'd tell you. When my cousin was running from the law, in prison, they cops called me and they were like, where is he? If I knew something, I would tell you, I'm not protecting him.
Starting point is 01:27:23 Yeah. It's not worth it to me. He's a national man hunt looking for a guy with my same last name, who I am. It's my first cousin. And like, have you been harboring him? Come over to the house. Yeah. Take a look.
Starting point is 01:27:37 Look, you look anywhere you want, man. I haven't seen him in years. But he is blood. Yeah, I don't know what you. Do you think I'm going to risk everything that I have going on here to hide somebody haven't seen in 15 years? No. Yeah, but family.
Starting point is 01:27:50 Family's close. Not mine. I don't know. Yeah, it's a weird situation because they were kind of pressing me like I knew something. But sometimes I think they press, even if they know you don't know, once when someone threatened the president and said they were me, they locked me in a room. Have I told the story on the air? I don't know about on the air. Once somebody made a fake account on a message board and threatened the president.
Starting point is 01:28:13 Not our current president, not our last president. The one before. President Obama. Okay. And all the sudden, Secret Service shows up at work and yanks my skinny butt off the air. They were like, you need to get off the air. And I was like, okay, what? They're like, no, now.
Starting point is 01:28:28 And I'm like, what are you talking about? Badge. Okay, we'll see you tomorrow, everybody. Goodbye. That's it in the Bobby Bone show. And they put me in a room and they papered off all the windows in the wall. And they were like, we need to know if you said this, this, this. And if you did what was your motivation?
Starting point is 01:28:42 At this point, I'm scared. And I start to go, dang, did I say it? It was stuff that I would never. So much, though. But it was, right. Like, I just talk for hours and then I go home and say stuff. And so then I talked for hours and hours. And I knew, but I just wouldn't ever say the things that this person had said.
Starting point is 01:28:58 Especially about the president, especially publicly, even privately. That's just not what I say. And they really gave me the business for a while. Scared to me. I thought I was going to Guantanamo. Oh, man. I was like, well, this is it for me. Could you see where sometimes people just eventually end up being like, okay, I guess I did it?
Starting point is 01:29:14 Yes. Absolutely. Yeah. They go for hours sometimes And I was like, guys, I didn't do this I don't know who did this I don't know what you want from me And they were like, okay, we're good
Starting point is 01:29:27 We kind of know we know who did it anyway We're just making sure You're like, well, thank you That was basically what it was, yeah But they're thorough Like I respect the crap out of them They came in Asked every single question they could ask about it
Starting point is 01:29:40 I answered it I still felt scared I felt scared Yeah I feel scared if it's like You know Shop with a cop and you go and you shop for toys and I'm like oh crap I'm about to go to jail I don't know what I did but
Starting point is 01:29:52 but it was scary because they put me in a room and like help me there for a while and asked me all these questions but I didn't I didn't do it good and then they went and went to the person who did it and it was just somebody lonely and angry on the internet looking for attention which is basically which they had to cover up the windows because it was at work because they were they were beating me no but I mean I guess because people could like see it in those conference rooms. Yeah, yeah, they covered it up because people would be like, what's happening in that room? I mean, because when I was, my hands were tied behind my back in that chair.
Starting point is 01:30:26 No, they weren't. Stop. They played metal music to torture you. It's like the old Gaddafi stuff where they were playing it outside of their house. No, it was actually fine. I was just scared to death. But they did. As soon as that threat happened, they came and because the person was posing as me came right to me first.
Starting point is 01:30:42 Finally, I'm telling you it was him. a 911 call is released of a hiker who says, no doubt he was stopped in his car by Brian Laundry as he said this person was acting funny and talking about how much his girlfriend loved him. Well, lots of stories that people see Brian Laundrie. That's about the same guy?
Starting point is 01:31:02 Different guy. And then a TikToker flew a Justice for Gabby banner outside of the Laundry residence. Justice, the number four, Gabby. The stunt cost Justin Shepard $2,550, which he received from his followers. Oh, come on, use your own money if you're going to get credit for it.
Starting point is 01:31:22 Like he, an airplane flew it over? That little thing in the background. Oh, okay. All right, that's what's up. What do we learn here today? Don't go to jail. For sure, that's one. I like a lot.
Starting point is 01:31:33 Adele has a new song called, Make it easy on me. About a ladder in her pantry. And a bidet. Hey, trust me, it's one of those dots. And then two, don't threaten, don't, don't, don't threaten the president in any way. whatsoever. Not even as a joke. Don't threaten COVID. Don't threaten anything like that because you will get in trouble. It's a PSA here. Got it. All right. We feel good? Yeah. That's the news. Those were Bobby's Big. Stories.
Starting point is 01:31:58 On the phone in College Station, Texas, looks like Dory. Hi, Dory. Hi there. How are y'all? Doing pretty good. What's going on with you? Just hanging out this morning, getting ready to go to work here shortly. I appreciate your call and what can I do for you? Well, yesterday, y'all were talking about cameras and listening devices. And I wanted to share something that happened Monday evening at my house that was really freaky. I don't usually have Alexa plugged in.
Starting point is 01:32:32 We have an Alexa. I don't plug it in, you know, just because you never know. But I was getting ready for a group of ladies to come to my house that evening for Bonco. and I was making food and spending a lot of time in the kitchen, so I plugged it in so I could listen to music. We had the group of ladies here, the night ended, we served tacos, and the friend that was here helping me host it, opened the fridge as we were cleaning up and said, oh no, I forgot to set out the guacamole. I'm so upset. And I said something like, oh, bummer, I can't believe we forgot to set it out.
Starting point is 01:33:11 and Alexa said, it'll be all right. Yeah, she does that. Literally chimed into our conversation. We didn't use the word Alexa, nothing. She just chimed into our conversation and said, it'll be all right. And she and I both looked at each other, and I immediately went and unplugged it and just really weird.
Starting point is 01:33:38 What were you going to say? Well, I think that somehow she must, have heard her name, the box, because it's like maybe you said something that sounded kind of like her, because she, or that's a malfunction. Here's my theory. Alexa's always listening. Oh, yeah. Alexa only responds when you say her name because Alexa's listening for things too that can
Starting point is 01:33:57 send you ads and other devices on your computer. So Alexa's always listening. And you can go at the end of the day, too, there's an option. It popped up on my Alexa the other day to where I was like, Oh, well, this is interesting. It says, want to ask me to delete everything I heard today? You can say, da-da-da-da-da-da, delete everything you heard today. And apparently she'll wipe it clean.
Starting point is 01:34:23 In the fine print, though, I looked at it. It says, JK, JK, not deleting it. Storing it somewhere just in case. I don't know. I thought that far was weird. Yeah, I think, Dory, yes, it is creepy. And, too, Alexis is always listening. It just only responds when you say that word.
Starting point is 01:34:38 Mm-hmm. You know what's weird, too, on those is the draw. Where you can, if you have a, like say you and I had accounts, if you shared your account with me, like I could set you up as one of my drop ins, and I could drop in on you anytime. What do you mean drop in? Like listen to them? You can come on Alexa. Okay.
Starting point is 01:34:55 So, example, we have this with my sister. I think my daughter set it up with one of her kids. But my daughter can be like, hey, drop in on Cece. And her kitchen just shows up. And one day I, I like, saw her son like making cereal. And I'm like, Southie, what are you doing? He's like, oh, hey. Like, it was so weird.
Starting point is 01:35:13 So if you set it up, it's like a FaceTime that automatically connects. Yes, it automatically drops in. Like, there's times where Stasheera will drop in on my sister unannounced and it's in her kitchen. Like I'm butt-neck in the kitchen and Eddie comes on. Hey, man. Can I get it on what? If someone had all the information, they could set up a drop-in on you. Dory, thank you for the call.
Starting point is 01:35:32 That's definitely weird. To me, it's not surprising, but it's definitely weird. I mean, it's also thoughtful and kind. Of Alexa? She's like, it's going to be okay. That's true. I didn't think about the compassionate part of them. AI. Doory, have a good day.
Starting point is 01:35:45 All right. Well, thanks. Bye, bye. What you're doing. Thank you. This guy named Weston, he's 39 years old. He's been eating a raw meat diet for three years. It's like raw chicken, too. What chicken?
Starting point is 01:35:57 Wait, salmonilla. Yeah. Camanella, say goodbye, say hello. Wow. I didn't know you could do that. Oh, salmonella. Is that what it is? Salmonella.
Starting point is 01:36:10 Yeah. Not say manella. Salamina. Whatever. Despite concerns from some people, he says he never once has been sick or unwell. What? Even though one of the raw meats, he eats is chicken. And raw chicken has been linked to salmonella.
Starting point is 01:36:24 He started the diet when he started feeling brain fogginess, decreased energy, eczema. Have all of that. I come in with a... There's no way you will eat a raw chicken. No way. 20 bucks. That would be so gross. No, even $20, you would not do it.
Starting point is 01:36:41 We're talking beef, liver, brains, poultry, other animal organs, all uncooked. He says he's in better health physically and mentally than at any other point in his life. He says he's eating hundreds of pounds of raw chicken has never even gotten close to being sick. That's wild. I saw a picture of his plate. It's like when you buy it from the grocery store in the pack, and it's raw. Oh. He must have a really strong stomach.
Starting point is 01:37:04 Does that mean he could just eat an animal? Yeah. Like he could just kill the animal and then eat it right then. Yep. Oh. Which is kind of cool, I guess, put it that way. I don't know about that. I mean, even Caveman would put it over five years.
Starting point is 01:37:17 Right. But we do eat raw fish, I guess. Sushi. We had sushi last night for dinner. There you go. You kind of do it. Beef, tartar. People eat raw meat.
Starting point is 01:37:30 What is tartar? Steak. It's raw cow. Raw cow. Tar. But is it fully raw? Because I've had tartar before and I'm, and I never know what tartar is. I thought it was like tartar sauce.
Starting point is 01:37:40 I'm like, no. I mean, I've watched my dad make it. I'll take the chicken strips with a tartar sauce. That's not what it is. But how do you make it if it's raw? You buy a particular cut of meat and then you slice into it. Walla. Steak tartar, and for sure I'm saying like a redneck.
Starting point is 01:37:58 We all are. It's probably like steak tar tar. Steak tar tar is a meat dish made from raw ground beef or horse meat. It's usually served with onions, capers, pepper, worst, Shire sauce and other seasonings. Often presented to the dinner separately. It's often served with the raw egg yolk on top of the dish. But I guess that's part of the animal that's safety.
Starting point is 01:38:20 Will you look at safe? Here's the thing. Mike. You can have. Click that one. This is it safe to eat tartar right there under people also ask. Steak tartar is safe to eat as long as it's prepared properly and handled safely. Always choose high quality beef beef tartar. Let your butcher know the steak will be eaten raw.
Starting point is 01:38:38 They'll be sure to give you really fresh, lean steak. Gross. And it can be a horse, you said. Can it be chicken tartar? I think. Maybe that's what this guy's eating. If it's tartar, it's not as cool. You can have, I guess it must, tartar must mean raw because you can have salmon tartar, tuna tartar. So this guy's eating all tartar. This guy's tartar all the tar. Okay, but sorry, I didn't know tartar. Tart tar was just a ground thing because I know that
Starting point is 01:39:03 my dad had served a, what is it if you just slice it? And it's like a strip of meat and you put it. It's called something. Sharkootery boards. No, that's not it. That's not raw. That's called a cracker. That's like salami or something. Yeah, but anyway.
Starting point is 01:39:18 For everybody listening for the first time. We have. We're idiots. Exquisite taste. Yes, we're idiots. So anyway, he eats raw meat, which, and when I looked at his plate for his dinner, it looks like when you buy chicken at the grocery store. Wow.
Starting point is 01:39:30 In the packet. It's styrofoam bottom and over the top. That's disgusting. That's disgusting. And he's ripped up. I can't look at that anymore. Let's go to Christina and Kyle, Texas. who was on the phone.
Starting point is 01:39:40 Christina, how are you? Good. Morning studio. Morning. Hey, okay, I have a question. What happened to you guys doing the morning draft? Nothing happened. We just had a lot of them for a while and we chilled for a bit.
Starting point is 01:39:56 We could probably get another one on if you want. Yes, I do want. You miss the drafts? Yeah, we started doing it at work and I was hoping that you guys could give me some official rules. Go ahead. What's the ruling? Well, my rule is that The goal is you want the most vote on your list
Starting point is 01:40:16 But some of my colors are saying I'm making the rules up As I go Yes, that too, both I'd say both of those are half But all rules are made as you go Right? So make the rule and that's it, don't change it Every rule in line is ever made on the go Is the goal that you want the most votes?
Starting point is 01:40:36 Yeah Okay. For us, that's how it works. Yeah. And we made that up as we went too. And everybody's pretty fine with it. Yeah. Just to figure out what works best for y'all.
Starting point is 01:40:46 Make sure that you're having fun, though. Nah, it's about you winning. Less about fun, more about winning. No, office camaraderie. Okay. Yeah, we'll do one tomorrow the next day, okay? Okay, cool, awesome. Is there any chance you guys would be interested in voting in our current draft?
Starting point is 01:41:02 Let me hear what? Well, there's a lot, but we can try. Go ahead. What's the category? It's cartoon. How fun? Did you guys ever do cartoons? I don't think we did cartoons fully. I don't think so.
Starting point is 01:41:11 Okay, how many people are drafting? Because it could get complicated if there's a lot of people. Okay, there's six drafts, but we have two in the lead. So can we just do the two in the lead? I like that. Go ahead. Don't tell us who if one of them's you or not, though, okay? Right, yeah, yeah. Go ahead.
Starting point is 01:41:25 Okay, so the first list is Tom and Jerry, the Flintstones, and Scooby-Doo. Okay. The second list is Rugrats, Ninja Turtles, and Doug. So the first one's Tom and Jerry. Flintstones and Scooby-Doo. Those are old school. Then it's Rugrats. Doug.
Starting point is 01:41:49 And Ninja Turtles. Yeah. That's tough. I don't feel like it's my personal preference here, obviously. To me, it's not tough because I like the old school ones better. So I go Tom and Jerry, Scooby-Doo Flintstones. I spent more time watching those. So I'm going with that first one.
Starting point is 01:42:09 I go Ninja Turtles, Doug, and whatever else. That is not. I'm with you, Bones. I go with the first one, just because I know those, really. Grew up with those. Why did you pick Rugrats? Do, do, do, do. I didn't pick Rugrats.
Starting point is 01:42:22 I picked Ninja Turtles and Doug. And Rugrats. Yeah, because they're in the list. Sometimes you just got to take what comes with it. Yeah, we're going two to one in the first one, the old-school ones. Yeah, well, tell the other person I voted for them. Which one was yours? Mine was totally.
Starting point is 01:42:35 Tom and Jerry the Flintstones and stupid. Nice. So I appreciate the vote. Nice job. Nice job. Congratulations on your championship. Awesome. Thank you guys.
Starting point is 01:42:45 All right. See you later. Bye. Bye-bye. Today is Morgan number two's birthday. Yay. Today you are. 28 years old.
Starting point is 01:42:56 And what's the plan for the birthday? Taking it easy. Honestly, I'm going to dinner with my boyfriend to my favorite place and probably stuff in my face. with some cake and that's about it. You kind of had a birthday party this past weekend. Yeah, celebrated. I went a little too hard.
Starting point is 01:43:12 I have bruises to show for it, so I'm definitely not doing anything. You got to do squid you? What did you do? What happened? No, I fell down the stairs at a bar. It's great. It's great. You fell down the stairs?
Starting point is 01:43:24 Yeah. In a dress? Yeah. Oh, gosh. Thankfully, I had spandex on, you know, so all good. That's like peak sloppy, huh? Oh, yeah. Yeah, it was bad.
Starting point is 01:43:34 It was like 3 a.m. Hills. Probably either, but the stairs could have also had like some moved beer on them. Oh. Were the stairs slick or were you just that drunk? I honestly couldn't tell you. I really couldn't. Why, you went that hard.
Starting point is 01:43:49 I mean, everybody was buying me so many shots. I couldn't like, it was just, it's really hard to stop that. So we were celebrating. I'm always a little uneasy when someone celebrates my birthday before my birthday. Because what if I don't make it to that day? And I already had the celebration. Well, then thank you. goodness we got to celebrate you.
Starting point is 01:44:06 Yeah, there you go. And then I feel like when my birthday comes, I'm like, now it's my birthday. Like all that other stuff was like appetizers. Like I would rather celebrate it on the day or after. After? No. Then before. Because before it's not my birthday.
Starting point is 01:44:23 It hasn't been my birthday. I don't even know if I'm going to make it to my birthday. All my birthday's good. After my birthday's good because we're celebrating it had a birthday. Yeah, you're thinking a lot about that. Well, it's just how I feel about life. And Morgan, I'm sorry you felt. You didn't break anything.
Starting point is 01:44:38 No, we're all good. I want to know she cried afterwards because that's like when it gets really bad. You know when they fall and they cry? I don't know. I don't think so. Wait, so did someone just tell you? Yeah. Well, my boyfriend caught my head.
Starting point is 01:44:52 So thankfully the bruises on my leg. Wow, he saved your right. And how does he feel about you getting that drunk? Well, it was a celebratory thing. And that we think something else might have happened at the club because it's not normal for me. so that's why we're a little. Like you think somebody may have put something in a drink? Yeah, because that's very,
Starting point is 01:45:10 I'm very good at handling my alcohol. That's not very common for me. But you didn't have so much more that you've had in the past. Nothing unusual for me. Wow. How would they have put something in, I'm asking a real question, because I watch these TikToks where they're like,
Starting point is 01:45:21 hey, there are now things you can put on your drinks that they're making, they've invented. How would they have done that with your drink? Would it have had to have been a bartender? Well, possibly. So we were near a VIP section, and when they do the VIP thing, they put a bunch of alcohol on the table.
Starting point is 01:45:37 And of course, I'm not paying attention to that alcohol 24-7, and I'm not paying attention, period. I'm drinking. So grabbing one of those at some point, we think something might have happened to that. So would they have just put it in all of it then? Possibly, yes. But it also, they could dip it in different ones,
Starting point is 01:45:53 and it's kind of a luck of a draw. Bad look of a draw. So then talk to me. If they do this for a luck of a draw, then do they just watch people and then try to take advantage of, the person who gets hit the hardest? Yeah, kind of.
Starting point is 01:46:06 And just see who's kind of left standing at the end of the night, unfortunately. And you think that's really what happened? Yeah, we have a pretty good idea. Then that's not really you being sloppy. Then that's you being taken advantage of. But thankfully, I had enough people around me. I got home safe and it was no big deal. So now I can just laugh about the fall and be like, whatever.
Starting point is 01:46:25 Where are the bruises? Oh, on my thigh. It's like black. My whole thigh is black. Anybody get video? No, no. I mean, but what a good reminder for people listening to, like, if you're going out to keep an eye on your drink. Yes, you definitely should.
Starting point is 01:46:42 Anybody else get hit with it? No, thankfully. Like, it was bad. I mean, I'm normally very good at holding liquor and, yeah, it was not good. Well, hey, happy birthday. Yeah, cool. You made that. Happy birthday.
Starting point is 01:46:55 I mean, from what I remember of the whole evening, I had a great time. But you remember all up until that part at the club? A very specific moment, yeah. And afterwards, I don't remember anything. Anything this weekend birthday related? This coming weekend? Yeah, well, I'm going to the Alan Jackson concert. So that's kind of a celebratory thing.
Starting point is 01:47:14 At 28, does it feel any different than 27? Yeah, I feel really old. As the ages start to go up, especially like I have a bruise on my body now, my body feels achy. It's offensive to every single person that's older than you. Just in general. When you start talking about how old you are. Because she's not old.
Starting point is 01:47:32 when you're the youngest person in the room. Like, I took mild offense. Me too, man. Yeah, but. She's like, I started to feel really old. And I'm like, that's nothing. I can also hear her say that and remember what it was like to be 28 and feeling like as I approached 30 that my life was ending. Ending?
Starting point is 01:47:49 I was so scared of 30, but then I got there. I know. I'm just telling you, in my late 20s, as a lot of people do, 30 just seems crazy. And then you get there and I'm like, oh, wow, 30's amazing. And then you get to 40 and you're like, oh, this isn't so bad. 40's good. So it's fine. At 80, we're going to be like, come on, it's the new 30.
Starting point is 01:48:08 Yeah. What the hey. Now, help me get up. 80's pretty awesome. Well, happy birthday, Morgan. Thank you. I appreciate it. Lobby Bone Show.
Starting point is 01:48:19 Bonehead. Glory up the day. Eddie is filling in for lunchbox. At an airport in India, the security guy, there's a guy walking through the terminal. He says, this guy's walking a little funny. Like his legs are weird. And so he puts them to the x-ray machine. Well, sure enough, they found two pounds of gold valued at $56,000 up his bottom.
Starting point is 01:48:40 Really? Heistered. Yes. Apparently, it's a trend in India, but this guy was trying to get. Terrible TikTok trends. This guy was trying to get through the airport, and he's just walking weird. I can just picture the dude trying to walk. But I wonder what the trend is.
Starting point is 01:48:53 Is it to get gold through so they could actually do something with it that's not legal? Bones, you're thinking TikTok trend? I think it's just a smuggling trend. Like, guys. Yes, that's what I think. think to. I was kidding about that. But I mean, did they also not think that it would recognize gold? Yeah. I don't. Yeah. Like, does it right? Does it? I don't, I mean, I feel like I wear a certain kind of hair barrette and I get pulled to the side because of the metal that it is. Yeah, like, or my
Starting point is 01:49:15 Birkenstocks always beep and go off because of the buckles. So I'm like, hmm, I don't know. How much gold? Oh, man, it's two pounds. Valiate at $56,000. Or, no, I mean, honestly, I mean, I have gold on my rings and that doesn't make it go off. So they might just think he's constipated. It says here, they said, sir, would you like to tell us what's going on here? He says, okay, fine, I have gold up there. But it's not mine. Oh, no. He went all in.
Starting point is 01:49:40 He went all in. Literally and figuratively. Okay. All right. Thank you, Eddie. Yeah, that's your bonehead story of the day. Yesterday I got a message from Ray Mundo, and it was the magazine cover to where Caitlin and I are on the 25 most beautiful list. We made the cover.
Starting point is 01:49:56 It's fun for us, but we didn't think much about it. and Ray goes, well, you autograph this. But it wasn't a real magazine. It was a digital image, and he wanted us to go and do the autograph. Look at on Instagram stories. We can write with your finger. What the? So, right.
Starting point is 01:50:12 And so I don't know. So I signed it with my finger, and then he sent it to Caitlin. And she was like, why is Ray asking me to digitally sign the cover of our magazine? And so she signs it. And then all of a sudden, he posted it up on his Instagram story and goes, I have the NFT. Which... I knew it. He's trying to make money off this.
Starting point is 01:50:32 He's like, I have the NFT. Here's the proof of the only digitally signed magazine cover. I mean, it's smart. Is it? But I don't... It's not... I could do that again for somebody else. Right, you could.
Starting point is 01:50:43 Yeah, but he was the first. But also, he can't just sell it. Oh, he can, though. I don't know. It's funny. Ray, are you trying to sell that? I'm not. I've always been interested in autographs,
Starting point is 01:50:54 and I think I may do it with some of the country artists until Scoobo Steve yells at me. Oh, like... And have them sign... I used to do a thing where I'd make them take a picture and then sign their picture. Yeah, that was cool. Post it on my story. Then I'm copying that.
Starting point is 01:51:06 And you're not trying to sell it. No. As an NFT. I've always like autographs ever since I was a little kid. Okay. Well, an NFT, a non-fungible token, which is what people are making tons of money off of now. It's basically a one-of-a-kind digital image. No, it's art.
Starting point is 01:51:21 It's just digital art. Because people could say a painting is nothing. But it's funny, Amy, that you said that there's a lot of them. he can do it again. That's kind of the same with all NFTs. Like, they just exist everywhere. There could be multiple copies of them, but you have the one. No, not multiple copies, but many different alterations of them.
Starting point is 01:51:38 Only one copy of each one. Right. Well, I think, Ray, very creative. Good job. The infamous kiss between Britney Spears and Madonna in 2003 will be auctioned off as an NFT. Oh. The iconic photo was taken by John Shearer.
Starting point is 01:51:51 Is that the same John Scherer? That's John. It says Hollywood photographer John Shearer. He is. He took that picture? Yeah. Oh, he's about to make a lot of money. His wife is one of the ones that does the home at it.
Starting point is 01:52:01 The organizing. Yeah. Dang. That's cool. The NFT will be auctioned off starting October 7th. Part of the proceeds will go to Glad. But even if he just keeps part of the proceeds, he's going to make a lot of money. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 01:52:12 He'll be making a million dollars off this. Yeah, he's got a lot of really iconic pictures. I didn't know he took that one, though. I also didn't know he was Hollywood photographer because he's in every event here in town. He was right down the road. I follow him on Instagram, so I guess that's why I see he's at. He's so many events. fence, probably you wouldn't even realize.
Starting point is 01:52:29 Well, that's pretty cool. All right, that's it. We're out of here today. Ray, good luck. You should talk with John Shearer and see how he does that. Listen, if you want to sell that, I'll take half. Well, I already had people give me offers. For what?
Starting point is 01:52:41 How? $100. What? Yeah. Because the one I posted said proof. So the original copy without proof written on it is I have. I'm the only person that has it in the world. True.
Starting point is 01:52:50 But the original copy is you taking a screenshot of your Instagram, and it still shows your Instagram name on it. That's fine. But nobody else has that but me. Oh, boy. I go home and do it again immediately. I can screenshot it right now and out. No, you can't because you don't have your assigned.
Starting point is 01:53:08 Right, but I can get it signed. No, you can. I know the guy. Hey, Justice for Ray. I'm on your team, Ray. All right, you guys have a great day. We'll see you on Thursday. Bye, everybody.
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