The Bobby Bones Show - Counting Down The Best BBS Segments This Week

Episode Date: June 21, 2025

Morgan shares the top 7 segments from the Bobby Bones Show this week! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong step.

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If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. If you're watching the latest season of the Real Housewives of Atlanta, you are already. already know, there's a lot to break down. Gorsha accusing Kelly of sleeping with a merry man. They holding Kay Michelle back from fighting Drew. Pinky has financial issues. On the podcast, Reality with the King, I, Carlos King,

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Yeah. This is my best friend, Janet. Hey. And we have been joined at the hips since high school. Absolutely. A redacted amount of years later, we're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips. This is a podcast.

We're recording it as we tailgate our youth soccer games in the back of my Honda Odyssey. With all the snacks and drinks. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? get a bogo. Well, then you got it. Listen to soccer moms on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's the best bits of the week. With Morgan. Part two. She's breaking down the top seven segments from the Bobby Bone show this week. Welcome, everybody. Best Vits this weekend. I'm so happy that you are here hanging out with me. Make sure you check out part one, part three this weekend. Lunchbox joins me. And on part one, we catch up on life what's going on with his kids and summer vacation. and we, you know, talk about life on all levels.

And then part three, it starts with a little bit of a roast from Lunchbox because what's new. So go check those out. But if you're just here to catch up on the show, let's get into it. Woohoo! Coming in hot in the seven spot, we've got Tuesday Reviews Day. We all share some TV shows or movies we've watched that you should definitely or definitely not check out. And some people have some, some people don't, just depends on how the week goes. But there's all kinds of stuff from Amazon Prime to Netflix to theaters.

So get a full range of things that you can check out if you're bored or relaxing at home this weekend. Number seven. Tuesday Reviews Day. I watched a movie on Amazon called Deep Cover. It's kind of a comedy, kind of an action, you know, shoot up the bad guys kind of movie. It has Orlando Bloom and Bryce Dallas Howard, who is the daughter of Ron Howard, who was also in one of my favorite Black Mirror episodes. Mike D. have you seen this one? I clicked it and didn't start it.

It got a pretty good review on Rotten Tomatoes, and we had a friend over for the weekend, and so we're just looking for stuff to do. It's pretty good. It's pretty good in that kind of funny, but also enough shoot them up that it doesn't have to be super funny. I would give it three and a half out of five drug deals. Comedies are hard now, long form, because we like our comedy on like 15-second doses, and we like to flip the screen and go to the next one. But I think Bryce Dallas Howard's hilarious.

The whole movie is about she's an improv teacher and she has a bunch of improv students. And these cops are like, hey, we need somebody that can do improv because our cops getting drug deals. They're like, I don't know what to do. They freak out. So they like take them to do the drug deals. That's funny because they know how to just like go with it. Yeah, she's great. And Orlando Bloom is really good in it.

Yeah. So, yeah, three and a half out of five drug deals. It's worth it, but don't expect that your life is going to change after. Mike, did you watch that materialist movie? Yeah, it's with Dakota Johnson, Petro Pascale, and Chris Evans. I saw that people were saying it was amazing. It's in theater, so I will not see it until it's not in theaters. I had kind of low expectations going into it because it's a rom-com, but I loved it.

It's about them being in a love triangle, and I just thought she was really good in it. And after Madam Webb, she was like, oh, man, that was terrible. She's a really good actor. What do you read it? I give it 4.5 out of five dating services. Wow. She plays like a matchmaker. Chris Evans is her ex-boyfriend.

Pedro Pascow is the guy. She meets at a wedding. So then if she get back with her ex or she'd go with this new rich guy. Okay, so where do we watch this? In theaters. You go to the movies. You don't watch it. I figured he was about to say that, but when can we watch it at home? Probably two months.

Okay. Amy will love it. I can't wait. I already. That's why I wanted to know where I have to go. I got sent this and I was giving a heads up to check the mail. And I don't know what it is, but it was sent from a movie company. Ooh.

Oh. So I have an idea. as what it can be. Yeah. Oh, it's not. Look. Oh, that's Timothy Salame's autograph.

That's Bob Dylan. That's a real autograph? Yeah. But like, did you, did you order that? No. They sent it to you because you watched it? Because I talked about it and said he did such a good job. So I pretty much did that a week before he did.

No, no. He didn't make it out to me. He didn't make it out to me. But the studio sent me that. That's amazing. Oh, cool, cool. It's Timothy Shalemate as Bob Dylan. You got to put that up in the office somewhere.

Yeah, I got to frame it. You can get a silver sharpie and just add Bubby. Too Bobby. Did I mention I really love the materialist with Dakota Johnson? I saw who it was from and the timing of it. And I thought, oh, I bet it'll be something. And then when it came in, I do not bend. I figured it would be something signed.

But I did not know it was going to be a picture of Timothy Chalamey as Bob Dylan. Oh, had, not bad. Signed by Timothy Chalomey. Was it from Timothy Chalomey? Or from the... It's from the studio, right? It's from Tim. Tim.

It's for Tim. It's from his home address. It's from the studio. Yeah. That's cool. Yeah, yeah. Well, cool. Shall I frame it?

Yes. Yeah. I'm pretty sure that was the movie that put Timothy on the map for me, but. And we all talked about that movie. Yeah, I said, I said, uh. Oh, you think everybody should have gone away. We all talked about it. I feel like.

I was late to talk about it, too. Right. We led to you finally watching it. Yeah. Okay. You guys can look at the picture. Okay. Okay.

Good. Good. So Mike and I did our reviews. Amy, go. I watched one of my favorite types of shows to watch, you know, a drug documentary. And it's called Cocaine Air, 30 Smugglers at 30,000 Feet. Yeah. I saw the, I don't gravitate to those kind of shows, but I did see that up on the preview.

I thought the story in itself, I'd never heard of it. So fascinating. But it's three episodes, 45 minutes each, and they could have done it in, in one, like a one-hour documentary and gotten to the point. So, I don't know. No reviews. Not enough people have watched it, I guess. Well, I'll review it for you right now.

Two, two suitcases full of cocaine. Nice. For some reason, that sounds good. Yeah, I want to watch it. Out of five. Well, I will say, Bobby. What? There was tons of suitcases on a private plane

that they were in the dimension. Dominican Republic, all the pilots, like you look in the back of the aircraft and it's just all random pieces of luggage and they are full of cocaine. And the pilots are like, we had no idea. They were about to take off and they're like, we don't know what's in the luggage. We were just hired to fly. I don't know. The whole thing's kind of weird. Then they got arrested. You would think they would, if they're just flying bags, you would think, why are they just flying bags? And then they were in Dominican Republic jail. And then, well, I don't want to give it away. Good. Good for you. Lunchbox.

I didn't watch anything, man. Morgan. Yeah, I finished Jenny and Georgia, season three. Obsessed. Like, so good. This season might be my favorite season of the whole series, which is crazy because normally season three, they kind of die off and it's not any good,

but this one was amazing. I give it four and a half out of five daughters. That's wrong. And then that's on Netflix. And then I finished friends and neighbors, which was amazing. I really liked it, but it was pretty slow at the beginning.

beginning. That's the only thing I wouldn't. It's awesome though. It was pretty slow at the beginning, but yeah. Yeah, it took a while to finally get up. So for the slowness of it, I give it 3.5 out of five letters. It is low. It's just a slowness because like the last two episodes were really good. Eddie? It took me a couple weeks, maybe three weeks, but I finally finished Peewee as himself. Were you not interested? No, I just didn't have, I mean, dude, it's like, I can't really watch that one around my kids. You're reading therapy books? Not doing that either. But my kids aren't around like, I can't watch. I don't watch. I mean, dude, I'm not. I can't watch. I'm busy. I'm busy. I'm not. I'm not. I'm not. I can't that when my kids are around. So I gotta wait until I go to bed and then I turn it on while I go to bed and then like I fall asleep after 15 minutes. So it takes me a while, but I liked it. I mean, a lot of stuff I didn't know about peewee. Yeah. Yeah. Like I said, I wouldn't recommend it to everybody. Correct. But if you're like into art or you create something, I thought it was really good. I love the story of how peewee came to be. Like that's really cool to me. And when people create characters, like that's cool to me. And he wasn't created as a kid show character. He was not. So I liked it. I learned a lot. I thought I knew everything about Peewee from Justice for Peewee is all right now. Everything that I read about Peewee in the news, I thought I knew everything, but I really didn't. So there's a lot of stuff to learn about Peeway.

I enjoy the documentary, but yeah, it's a weird documentary. It doesn't give you great feelings. Peewee as himself on HBO gets a 91% positive. I don't think you start that if you're not into, I don't think that's going to be something that people go and chase down if they're like, I don't know. I don't know if this is for, I think you go into it going, I'm ready to learn about this creation by this guy and see what I didn't know. And I think if that's your mindset going into it, I think you're going to like it. I don't think anybody clicks that doesn't know who Pee We Herman is.

Correct. Yeah. And who doesn't know who Pee We Herman is? You're like really young people? Like I would think Morgan has no relationship with Peewee Herman. I mean, I know him because of pop culture, but I don't know that I ever watched. Like Pee We's Playhouse wasn't a thing. Yeah.

The big top Peewee, the second one. That's the flop. He was a big adventure. You know, that's 85. She was even born. I think I saw one of it. Doesn't he have a movie? Two of them.

I think I saw one of the movies when I was really young. But that's the only... I have no idea. I think it's the third one too on Netflix. They did 2016. Oh, wow. They did a third peewee movie? Did you watch it?

Yeah, it's a... What's his name? The comedy director guy who did all the... Oh, Judd. Judd. Judd Apatow. Is Pewian in it? Yeah.

Yeah, they talk about it in the documentary. Judd comes out of it. the documentary. Yeah, I knew that. What's cool, too, is, I think it's on, is it on Max? Oh, Peewee's Big Holiday. It's a Christmas movie. Yeah, that's the one I saw. Yeah. It's a Christmas movie, right, Mike? Or is it, or is it a vacation?

No, it's not a Christmas movie. I do know he was at the airport. That's about what I remember. On the holiday? I don't think I've seen it. What, Eddie? What's cool is, like, all the Peewee movies are on Max. Did Christmas, do you know? Did we have a Christmas special, though? Yeah, I talked about the special. Christmas special. Got it, got it, got it.

What's the difference in a special on a movie? The special was just on TV one time and that's it. And in a movie is a movie, you can watch it forever. Some movies that show on TV one time and that's it. There's TV movies too. Oh, boy. Yeah. Exactly.

Anyway, we're done. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Chris Lane stopped by the studio. His first full-length album since 2018 is out, and he was talking all about the music on it. What song you're going to do. You definitely have to check out from it. And just a teaser, it's about dogs.

So definitely go listen to it. And then also him and his wife are expecting their third child. And apparently they found out the hard way. Number six. Here we go. On the Bobby Bone Show now. Chris Lane. You ever think about being a Savannah banana?

Honestly, I probably could. Yeah. We're on. We're on. No way. Yeah, we're on. Let's go. See, just thinking about Chris.

Chris and I just talking. He didn't know we're on the air. Oh, we're on. I think, yeah, yeah, I think. I thought you said we're on the team. I'm like, let's go. Oh, no. Yeah, we just got the call up.

Bring us in. Chris finds out. Like, you are, you don't need to do that because your career is doing great, but I'm saying, like, that is built for you. Because you can sing, you can play ball. You play ball in college. Like, you're athletically still there. Man, you'd be like the A plus Savannah banana. The only thing I couldn't do is dance.

Yeah, but some of those guys can't dance that well, and they get into the very genet. You could sing. And you ever see the guy do backflips and left field? He catches the ball and does a backflip in the air. What? What position does you play in college? I played center field. I mean, I could definitely catch the ball behind my back.

Did you do that kind of stuff? But I couldn't flip. Maybe you could just twirl. You'd be a great Savannah banana. Hey, I would have so much fun with that. That would be awesome. You ever been to a game? I've never been to a game.

I haven't either. I just played in Savannah. with Rascal Flats not long ago and I think some of their team kind of came out and hung out at the show that's cool but yeah I would love to freaking participate in that how with Rascal Flats this is their tour where they got back together because you know they hated each other for a while and they got back together um how was that like people came it was so they sold out shows like crazy right oh yeah it was they sold out fast it was so much fun um because I tour with those guys back in 17 or 18 one of the two and uh i had so much fun with them then and then i was supposed to be out

with them during 2020 COVID hit canceled that tour uh so when i started hearing rumblings that they were going to go back out uh in 24 right or is it 25 dude i don't know what you're anything is um i was i was hollering at them saying gosh you got to take me back with you you owe me yeah yeah so with those guys because you'll do your own shows and your headlining and people are there to see you. But whenever you are playing as a main support act, that's different mentally, right? Because those people didn't really come to see you. Yeah, for sure.

A, it's a much shorter set. And on this one, I think I played for 40, 45 minutes, something like that. So it's like you blink and it's over with. And so all the songs that I've had success with, I had to fit a few new ones in as well So what I was doing was Verse chorus, first chorus In that song

Verse course, first course In that song So most of my So called hits I'd cut in half Just so I could Why do you say so called hits It's a hit bro?

Yeah, no no He's finger-coredness hits He goes Yeah, I got a so-called hit No I think you got a list there A song I don't know about you I definitely played all the way through

That's like the hit hit Do you have to not be as offended when not everybody cares when you're the main support act for an artist like Rascal Flats? Yeah, I mean, at the end of the day, my job is to get out there, hype the crowd up, get them ready for Rascal Flats. And honestly, I hope that I just make some new fans sell merch and that if there is anybody there that was specifically there to see me, that they hear the songs that they wanted to hear. Yeah, it feels like it's a whole different mindset. because you can easily go do your own shows and people are there for you, but, you know, Rascal Flats, they're massive. Oh, yeah. It's, it's, I had, honestly, I had a lot of fun on stage performing for the crowd, but to stand over there every single night on the side of the stage and watch them just play hit after hit after hit. And I would just sing to the top of them all over. I was basically performing two shows, one for me and one for them.

Did you guys come out and do a song with them at the end? Yeah. Oh, my gosh. Life is a highway. Oh, that's a good one. Which the first night of tour, they told Lauren Elena and myself that they were like, you're all going to sing the second verse, just figured it out. And right before they were about to walk on stage.

Oh, they told you that not two weeks prior. No. Right before they went on. Yes, right before they went on. And I was scrambling because then I started looking at the lyrics. And I'm like, I know the song, but I don't know if I like know the verse. right of the word. Especially the second verse. Yeah, there's a lot of freaking words in that. And on top of that, Gary can sing really high. Like, I don't. So I'm like, Lauren, I'm begging you to please sing the

second verse. She was like, no, I don't know the second half of the verse. Like, you've got to take the second half of the verse. It's always easier to sing in the car with songs. But then when it's on the spot, and it's like, okay, go. You're like, I don't know if I actually know that song. Yeah. Because I think like you, I know all the words of life is the highway. And it's like, here's a microphone. in no words, I'm like, uh-oh, I think I might be in trouble. Yeah, that's, are you done with that tour? Yeah, that tour ended, uh, in April. They got to pick it back up, though. No, they hate each other again. No, I'm kidding. I'm kidding. I'm kidding. I'm hoping they'll pick it back up. I mean, we played maybe 20 to 25 shows. Um, they all sold out. They were all incredible. The energy was

unbelievable. Um, so I'd be very surprised if they didn't add more dates to it. Eventually. So you're having another kid. What's happening here? Yep. We learned the hard way. What does that mean? I think the hard way would be it just shows up.

That happens too. Yeah, it's like, oh my God, there's a head. I think that's the hard. What's your hard way? Tell us more. Because Amy's friend had a baby once and didn't know she was pregnant. Wait. That's the hard way.

How was that even possible? Well, she went to the bathroom and the baby came out. it was right after college well we heard about it she was one of my sorority sisters and suddenly she had a baby and we were like what how did this happen suddenly so no one none of y'all suddenly looked at her and we're like no no no we had graduated so we hadn't really seen her it was just and there was no social media back then it it was just like suddenly she had a baby and she was a virgin and she explained it that like the baby's name was No, she wasn't a virgin, but that she was suddenly had these pains and she went to the bathroom and delivered the baby herself in the bathroom at her parents' house. What?

My working theory has been she knew she was pregnant, didn't want to tell anybody and all of a sudden the baby came a lot of early. Well, there can be psychological things that happened with that. Oh, you say 100% too? Well, yes, like extreme denial. But they said that her uterus was set really far back. Mine is too. God forbid. She just thought maybe she was gaining a little late and then that's the hard way by the way.

And then the ambulance came and they went to the hospital and mom and baby were doing okay. Wow, that is nuts. Yeah. I should try to track her down for an update. Yeah. What is your hard way, by the way? Well, you said the hard way. Yeah, I mean, at the end of the day, like we weren't trying for a third.

Like, I think ultimately Lauren, she didn't like feel incomplete with. too but you know she really wanted a girl eventually um but we weren't guaranteed that i feel like all boys run in our family and i kept saying if we have a third i know it's going to be a boy that's just how it goes um without truly knowing uh so needless to say we were trying to be careful like girls can track their cycles all that kind of stuff right keep girls keep going yes that's yeah oh they can track. I thought I said girls contract like you can track something. I was like I thought I was learning something like

you can contract a cycle. No not contract. That explains how I got mine this month. Yeah. Go ahead. And so Lauren was doing that and it's worked for a really long time but yeah, apparently it's not bulletproof and no. It's like what the Dugger say every

10 months. Oh, they got us again. Wait, so what is going to be the age difference between your middle and your... So, Dutton and Baker are 16 months apart or 15 months apart. This time around, hopefully it'll be a little bit easier because Baker turns 3 in October, and then a new baby comes in middle of November. By the way, congratulations. Yeah, congratulations. I saw a woman, her babies were four months apart.

Wow. How is that possible? Exactly. Exactly. Figure it out. And it's not adoption. Is this a riddle? No.

No, no, it's not a riddle. It's not a riddle. She had two uteri? Incorrect. How else would she have two siblings four months apart? Chris, Chris Lane, a new album out today. You're up? She'd have a Siamese twin sister.

Well, one would have to stay in there for four months. You got one hanging out and the other one's still in there? That's not going to work. Did it? That's it. She got a surrogate because she didn't think she could get pregnant. Saragot has the baby. Next thing you know, you're four months, four or five months pregnant.

Oh my gosh. I know. Now you've got two kids. Yeah, you basically have twins. That's the hard way. That would be insane. Yeah. Wow.

Your way sounds pretty easy compared to these stories. Yeah, congratulations. Honestly, thank you very much. Yeah, I think it'll be a little bit easier this time around since there would be so far apart. You know, Dutton and Baker was so close. It's been a tough four years. three years, whatever it's been. And you're not going to...

Tough and awesome. Yeah, tough and awesome for sure. Well, nothing's awesome that is a tough. Every day. You're not going to say, you don't know what the sex is. You're not revealing the sex. Which one? Yes, we just found out, but we haven't said yet.

Lauren and I both know. Got it. Okay. Would you ever do the thing where you don't know? She wanted to do that. Yeah. I can't mentally do that. So I begged and begged and begged.

And I'm like, we got to open up this freaking oblo. Would she ever let you see? I said that. I suggested that. I'm like, you're more than welcome to not know, but I personally need to know. And she was like, oh, no, that's not fair that you get to know. And I'm like, okay, well, then let's just know. Yeah, yeah.

Well, congratulations, buddy. Thank you. Let's talk about this new record. What's the deal? Tell me something. Yeah, so. Because we've done this a couple times, and each record's been different. Like, what's the deal this time?

Yeah, I think this is my third record. I haven't had a record since. 2018. I put out a lot of songs in between that time frame. But yeah, this would be the first full record in ever how many years it is, seven years, six years, whatever. Yeah, COVID doesn't count it's like three. Yeah. Yeah. So Shaitree? It was one of my favorite songs that I almost didn't record. Like it was one of those songs that I'd written and it kind of got lost in a folder and my wife found it and was like, what is this? I've never heard this song before. and yeah needless to say I ended up recording it and it kind of felt like the name of the record

at the end of the day is a song about where I grew up at there in Kernersville, North Carolina and I felt like it encompassed every single song whether it was a love song or there was a heartbreak song lifestyle song just because that small town you know made me the man I am today the dad I am father I am, husband I am, kind of thing. Yeah. So yeah, I'm excited for it. Twelve songs. I wrote most of them, which is a little bit different than my first two records.

You know, I was always out on tour with back then. It was Florida, Georgia Line. Then it was Brad Paisley, Rascal Flats. So I didn't spend a ton of time writing. So I have to say, I'm probably most proud of this record just from that simple fact. So it says here, because I rarely look at the notes if I know the person. But then when I know the person, sometimes I'm like, let me see what I don't know about them. And it says you're an adrenaline junkie?

What do you do that's adrenaline junkie? Yeah. That's what I said. No, that's what I said when I saw. I says, Chris is an adrenaline junkie. And I was like, that's got to be a daggone typo right there because I'm the least adrenaline junkie. That's what I thought. Well, I didn't know you.

I didn't say least. But it says he's an adrenaline junkie. And I thought, I don't know that version of Chris. Maybe a sports junkie, but definitely not an adrenaline. Like what's another word close to adrenaline? Did they mean? Oh, just a junkie? Yeah.

Just straight junkie. Exactly. Let's see. Yeah, that's what my song Fix is about. Do you get people that are making you offers to come and do weddings ever? Yeah. I definitely see messages from time to time, especially, you know, three or four years ago when big plans was like really popular. and kind of popping off.

Everybody's like, will you please come sing? I got engaged to the song. Will you come sing at our wedding? But I've never, I may have done that like one time where I showed up. Oh, just like as a surprise? Yeah, as a surprise. I think I was playing in a city that they just so happened to be getting married in that day. So at like five or six o'clock, swing by.

How'd that work? How'd that work? I think I had my tour manager reach out and just say Chris is willing to come do this but show starts at this time so we got to be able to do it before then and they just kind of work it out that way. But they were like, oh, that's great. Yeah. It's a whole cool thing.

Heck yeah. Oh, that's cool. It's fun. You know, how much you're writing? Like now, you're writing much? I've taken a couple months off just because I wrote so much in the early part of the year, but I'll start getting after it now that I've got all these songs record us, spend a ton of time in the studio. I'll start getting back after it now. What's your favorite song of all time?

That I've written? No, just in general. Oh, my gosh. I know. It's a really difficult question. Yeah, because I would have so much. many but I mean the first one that comes to mine Kenny Chesney I go back

why did that come to mind first I don't know I think it's just I love nostalgic style songs and that song in particular is very nostalgic for me it kind of takes me back to high school it makes me think of sports like being on the baseball field and taking back

and practice that song's playing in the background I don't know I just feel like I've heard that song a million times and it never gets old Who's your Mount Rushmore favorite artists of all time? Four artists all time. I mean, Kenny's definitely one of them. I would say Tim McGraw is definitely up there.

I listen to a lot of Tim McGraw. Man, I think Toby Keith is pretty great. George Strait. That's four. That's a good one. Is that you capping out there? man I guarantee you got to pull someone off though now at this point i'm not going to pull anybody off but definitely i'm sure i'll walk for you can't mention another one or you get shocked we bring it a taser if you go five we bring it a taser and tase immediately all right i'm gonna leave it there i'm gonna leave it there so people have short attention spans and so if they go today go today and they're like hey i heard chris lane on the bobby bone show or the bobby bones podcast i'm gonna go check out his album shade tree and they're going to listen to two songs and decide if they like the whole record what two songs they listen to that's a great freaking question um um how about

what am I supposed to tell the dog by far my favorite song I've ever written The dog Can you play a clip of that please, Ray Mundo? Here you go What is that one about? It's about a couple who gets a dog together

They break up And then I tried to write a little bit of it From the dog's perspective as well and I had gotten that idea for my wife who said, who was mad at me one day, and she was like, if anything ever happens to us, I'm taking Cooper.

And I started laughing. I'm like, yeah, right, that's my dog. Needless to say, I got on the mower and I was mowing a yard that day. And I really got to thinking about that. I'm like,

that's a freaking song. It's country music. How have I never heard that before? And so I just wrote down on my phone. I didn't know it was going to be the name of the song. I just wrote down, what am I supposed to tell the dog? like the dog's like where did this other person go that I love so much?

Like I'm with somebody that I do love, but where's the other person that I love so much? So I brought that idea in. I wrote two album songs this day with James and Rogers, Lydia Vaughn and Seth Mosley. And I threw that idea out early in the right. And everybody's like, ooh, that is a really cool title. I don't know how we write that though. So then I threw another song title out called Problematic. And Seth had this really high energy track with no words on it.

And we're like, ooh, you should write to that. And then everybody in the room was like, I love Problematic. Let's write that song. So we figured out, we wrote it. And then right as we were about to leave, Jamison Rogers said, Chris, can we sit down for five minutes and just come up with a few words for what am I supposed to tell the dog? I have to be a writer on that song. And I don't want you to go write it with somebody else. I was like, sure. So we went into a separate room with just an acoustic guitar. And 45 minutes later, we came out and that song was, we were like, oh my gosh, this is the saddest song I've ever heard. But in like a tongue and cheek kind of way.

You're right. I've not heard a version of that song where the couple splits up. Do you remember feed Jake from the 90s, though? Pirates of the Mississippi? It was like if somebody, if I die, feed Jake. That was a, Chris Stapleton also had a really sad song on his last record, too. So, but that's the first time I've ever heard, like, if we break up dog song. Because I've heard if we die, dog song. Yeah. Feed Jake, maybe. You made me sad. It's definitely, what I will say is, uh, it kind of reminds me, not the song, but the

moment that it kind of has, uh, live. When I play the song live, it's reminiscent of I don't know about you where, uh, when I originally started playing that song, people were screaming the words back to me. And I'm like, whoa, that's like, this is like a legit hit. Like, I'm never had. but from day one, people singing the song. So I was playing this song. What made me end up recording it was I was playing it at shows

and people were going crazy over it. So then I thought, man, I got to record that song. And I have to say it's probably, over the last six years, probably one of the most reactive songs I've ever had. And I'm only basing that off of live right now and seeing people sing it back. So I have high hopes for that song.

That's a good one. Maggie's song is stapled in song. It's sad, though. that one's really tall. Run, Maggie, run. Oh, my God. I don't want to think about that. I'll start crying right now.

Give me the other song on your record. Honestly, Shadry, I really freaking love that song and hope that it kind of gets its chance and moment. It's like my version of Rascal Flats Mayberry in a way. Like when I was in the studio recording with Dan Huff who had done all those Rascal Flats songs,

I'd said that. I'm like, let's just try to make this a new school version. of Mayberry, like bring back a lot of those same sounds that you had for them, you know, the fiddle, banjo, mandolin, all that kind of stuff. I want to hear it. Check out Chris record. It is out today. It is called Shade Tree. The song is called Shade Tree. We're going to play your single though now if I die before you. Nice. Thank you. Yeah. Give us a little story about this. Just say something about it. Yeah. If I Die Before You is the slowest song I've ever had in my entire

career, but probably one of the most heartfelt songs. I've had a tough conversation between a husband and a wife and one that you never like to have. But I think when you get married, you start thinking about stuff. When you have kids, you start thinking about stuff and passing away. When you have as many as you. That's true. Good Lord. This will be the last one, though. I'll make sure. It's a hard way, everybody. It is interesting. One of the first things you do when you're joining a life with somebody is a will. Yeah. That was the first thing we did.

Huh? It wasn't the first thing we did. Well, one of. That's right. That wasn't top ten. First ten. Oh. But wait.

Do you have one? Right? Yeah. Okay. But I left everything to Eddie. Bobby, I better be in it. Thank goodness. It's you and me, Chris.

All right, there he is. You guys check it out. It's called Shadry. Follow him on Instagram. I am Chris Lane. Same thing. All of his tour dates. You can go to I amchrislane.

Chris, good to see you, buddy. Congratulations on the record. And we'll see you again soon. There is. Chris Laney. Thank you very much. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans,

a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or we're wherever you get your podcast.

I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoh Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre,

as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100%. They believe everything, but at first it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to communities thriving.

If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to eating while broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you get. It's your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in

between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken, Take to Interactive CEO Strauss-Zalny. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston

and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the iHeart Radio Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobriant,

I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about like, I'm going to get rich.

That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get. Your podcast.

Hey, earners, what's up? Look, money is something we all deal with, but financial literacy is what helps turn income into real wealth. On each episode of the podcast, Earn Your Leisure, we break down the conversations you need to understand money, investing, and entrepreneurship. From stocks and real estate to credit, business, and generational wealth, we translate complex financial topics into real conversations everyone can understand.

Because the truth is, most people will never taught how money really works. But once you understand the system, you can start to build within it. That means ownership, smarter investing, and creating opportunities not just for yourself, but for the next generation. If you want to learn how to build wealth, understand the markets, and think like an owner. Earn Your Leisure is the podcast for you. Listen to Earn Your Leisure on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I want you to picture your life for a second. What age did you feel your hottest?

Now I want you to think about other people. What age did you feel everyone else looked the hottest? That's what we debated on the show. It's all about hot or not, if you will. And we all had different perspectives on what was hot to us and what isn't. Number five. I want to talk about the hottest ages of men and women. So this whole story came out about when women feel their hottest.

Okay. And this is going to be equal opportunity. Okay. So just everybody knows. This is going to get us in trouble, but equal opportunity. What age do you think women feel their hottest? Amy. Is it late 30s, early 40s?

I'm looking for an age here. Okay, I'm going to go in their 40s. No. No? Morgan. I feel like it has to be like 31 prime age. So when women feel their hottest, and I would say there are a couple factors here. One, just because you're younger, doesn't mean you're,

you feel hotter a lot of times, you feel uncomfortable. You kind of kind of get in that spot, that sweet spot of you're mature enough to know what you want, how you're buying, and also you still are able to look hot. That was my thinking with the 40s. They've already had kids at that point. And I felt like in my two. Oh, no. Oh, my gosh.

The answer is 34. Okay. I can get on board with 34. Is that too old? I thought it's 24. But this is women feeling hot. Yeah. I think 24-year-old still feel uncomfortable a bit.

Yes. I'm being fresh out of college. Okay, let me ask you this then. Morgan, finish your statement first before I go back to creepy McGee. I didn't feel like until I hit my 30s that I really feel comfortable in my own body. So, like, 20s, yeah, I might have looked really awesome, but I didn't feel awesome. Now, what age do you think women are the hottest? Oh, there we go.

Who's answering that? Gross. No, I'm just, everybody can. No, everyone's going to answer that. Because we're going to switch it up and do the guys, too. I know, but we can't. Nothing that ends with a teen. You can't make lunchbox.

Amy, let him be in. Let him say his thing. Okay, it needs to end with a... Okay, Amy, you can answer first. At what age are women the hottest? It's an unfair question. It is. Gosh, I'm just so... I love... I'm in my 40s, and I think that a lot of my friendships, like the 30s and the 40s, the older we are, the hotter we get.

It's true. Go to the pool. Okay, lunchbox, she's not giving an answer. Lunchbox, what... That is my answer. What's the hottest age? Oh, no. For women.

23. Okay. So, fresh out of college. Fresh out of college. Old than I thought. At least, we're fresh out of college in high school. I don't know. It's fresh out of college.

They're developed. Oh, my gosh. Stop, dude. You can't use that word. Actually, our brains aren't yet. He got creepy. I thought he was going to avoid. I thought he was going to walk the line.

And it's just a perfect time for them because they haven't had the, you know, adversity of the real world, the stress of the real world. They're still young and carefree. Like, nothing is taking a toll on them. They've just been living life in college and having the best time. Once you get to 26, 27, 28, you're out in the real world. You have the stress of a job paying bills. It wears on you.

So the hottest age to you is... 23. Morgan? I think there's a key part of this that lunchbox is missing. In college, you are letting loose. You're drinking a lot. You're eating a lot. There's a lot that happens in college with, like, your hormones as a woman.

So I would actually say like prime really age. If I look at like my body over the course of time, it probably is it to be just body. Well, that's hot. It's physical. Yeah, we're talking about hot, Amy. We're not talking about mind. That's why I told him that our brain is developed.

What are you going to answer? 27. Eddie? Do I have to answer this? Why are you so scared? Because like I feel like it's no win. Whatever I answer here. Yeah, that's right.

It's one of those dumb bits we do. This gets us in trouble. It's a no way I'm going to get us in trouble. But I'll be honest here. I will say 35 years old. Oh, my, shut up. You are such an idiot. I'll say, I'll say 32.

Yeah. Wait, guys, what? I'll say 32. I'll say 32. You just wait till you get older. You guys are lying. You're asking us a question. I'm giving an answer.

I don't think it's fair for you to tell us our answers aren't our own opinion. You didn't like my answer. What's wrong with our answer? You fill a buster for 30 minutes. Yeah, you did. You're just like, well, I don't know. Okay, guys. Come on.

What's the hottest age for a guy? We can just ask the ladies. Yeah, ask the ladies. What's the hottest age for a dude? period. And I'm 46. Just remember that. What kind of marker are they using on you? I'm just saying maybe she's going to say 46. I just want people to know. What age are guys physically the hottest? Amy?

Physically the hottest. She says 46. Are you going to filibuster or are you going to give an answer? I'm trying to think of an answer. But all that keeps coming to my mind is 50. Oh, my God. Morgan. What age are guys the hottest? This is tough because I feel.

feel like it would be like a yup like a late 20s early into 30s because guys glow up later see yeah they definitely have their glow like 50 it's not it's not like that cauldron because they're still a little quirky they're still figuring it out i feel like maybe 33 okay i would probably say 32 33 as well because your metabolism is still rocking pretty good anything you do physically that changes your body will change because of it once you get up to like our age like I'm 45 now it's like you got to put extra effort in the change and not only that when you get hurt you don't bounce back quick so I'm gonna go yeah I'm gonna go that's I'm gonna go 33-ish you guys want to answer that lunchbox one's a guy the hottest I have no

idea yes you do Eddie 35 35 same same reason for you both all across the board I think so I think everyone's pretty like comfortable with who they are at 35 too and that reflects on how good you look. Eddie, can we be real? You really think women look their best at 35 years old? Yes, I do. Yeah, because anything younger than that's like they don't even look like a woman. What?

What are you talking about? I'm not about that. So Morgan doesn't look like a woman to you? No, she's like a little girl. Oh, that feels creepy too for some reason. Why don't find her attractive? Wait, no, no. Oh, okay, what are you think the guys feel the hottest.

Wait. Wendy, okay, what do you think the guys feel the hottest? So this is the other part of that women's question. Oh, feel. So that was different. Yeah. When do you think guys feel the hottest? Eddie?

I mean younger. I think we feel like we're so hot at like 25. But like Morgan said, though, we're like Bambi, dude. We're idiots. Lunchbox? I mean, I don't know. You were there once once. What about feeling?

When have you felt your hottest? I mean, my whole life I felt hot. That's the problem. Even when you were a kid? Do you feel as good looking now as you did when you were 25? Yeah. Like I still, like, if I go to the pool, chicks are like, there he is.

That's true. They are like, there he is. Yes. And so I don't know that they're like, there he is. But they're like, there he is. And maybe my hottest was probably, you know, when I'm slamming shots and chicks are at the bar just going, man, that dude is good looking. He can drink with like a fish. Like a fish. Yeah. So maybe 24? I think I would say 36.

That's when you feel the hottest. Yeah, it's definitely the 20th because I just didn't feel comfortable in my own body until like yesterday. But I'm a little later. Like yesterday was the first day ever woke up once. I'm like, you know, I feel pretty good here. I think 36 guys feel the hottest. 32 is when they actually are. It's a pretty good little window there.

Yeah, that's good. Anything you want to say? You really haven't said much this segment. What? Yes, I have. You've said a lot of words, but you haven't really said anything. Just because my answers are different than everybody else is? You haven't given an answer.

I've been like, hey, give us a number and you're like, well, are we talking about their belief system? Are we talking? Well, I was just thinking overall attraction, but I did give an answer. I did. And I think that y'all probably feel your hottest. Yeah. In your late 20s.

Oh, I didn't, though. You didn't? Not having any money then. Well, yeah, that's true. Oh, so now you're equating money to the... To feel? Feel is different than look. Yeah, like your confidence, that's part of your look.

Oh, okay. Yeah. You walk around all sad with your shoulders, that was me. That was me. Until like yesterday. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Amy thinks somebody may be tracking her.

we sent lunchbox out, scoop a Steve out, to go check things out with her car, because she thinks someone placed a little thing on there to follow her movements. And there is definitely something on her car. Number four. Lunchbox is in the parking garage. Amy thinks our car could possibly have a tracker on it. There is something on my car. And you didn't put it there.

I did not put it there. We're not telling lunchbox what it is, though. Right? I think he'll, he should come across it. Like, to me, it's like, is it one of those things where they try to hide in plain sight? Lunchbox. Amy has an SUV. You're looking at her car right now.

What do you see? I am going to say, I am impressed. Amy is in the lines perfectly parked. Okay. That's not that hard. No, it's hard for you. And there are no dents in her car that I see. Nice.

Thank you. Okay. Go ahead. I see some bird poop. Like take your hand and run it over the car. and see if there's any sort of... Do you want me to give him hot-cold direction? No, let's just give him a second.

No, no, no. Don't give me... And it's dark in here in this parking garage. Perfect for creeping up on women. Isn't that what you like to do? You love that. I do like to jump out and say boo. It's kind of fun to see him go...

Oh, man, this is amazing. I see a muffler, gas tape. That's normal. Oh, I see a handprint. Handprint. Okay. Any sort of tracker. or anything.

The door is locked. Boo-hoo. Don't try to open it. Oh, oh, oh, oh. Do you see it? Do you see what I'm talking about? What part of the car? It's on the headlight.

Yes. It's on the headlight? It's like a sticker. He sees it. Like a weird sticker. That's the parking garage sticker. Oh my God. That's Amy's parking garage sticker.

That's how she gets in the parking garage. No, I didn't put that there. Oh, no. Did she hit another car? No, I didn't put that there. Who put that there? I did not. It has the sensor to let the gate up when you pull in the parking garage.

Amy, I didn't do that. So you put the parking garage sticker on your car? No, I didn't. And you think you're being tracked by you? No. Bobby, I did not put that sticker on my car. Are you sure? I swear.

I know who did. Who did? I bet you security put it on your car because they're tired of coming down and letting you in. No, I get in just fine. That's happened like twice. Oh, security's had to come let you in the, in the parking garage? Like twice. Oh, that's for sure. They put it. No, no, no, no. Okay, you're not being tracked. But Bobby, when I pull up to the gates, they don't just open. That's why I have a key fob.

I have a key fob. And all I do is put it on the... Well, you... Here's the problem. You put it, you did put it, it's on there, but you put it on the wrong side. The sensors on the left side. You have it on the right side. But you're not hearing me. I didn't put it on my car. No, they put it on your car. You can't just put stickers on people's car. Well, you shouldn't just have to call the security to let you to the building twice? No, twice in months and months? That's great. That's why it doesn't work.

That's why it doesn't work is it's on the wrong side. Guys, this is amazing. Well, Amy didn't put it on there, though. I didn't put it on there. So now we can just put stickers on people's car that have sensors on them? I don't think anyone's saying that you can just do that, but we can understand why they would do that. Does anybody want to say if they put it on my car or not? Why would we do that?

We have no interest. I don't care if you get in or not. Are you all implying it would be Tim? Our security. No, head of security. No, I'm applying. probably somebody from the building. Who from the building would just put a sticker on my car that has a sensor on it? That's my point. And it doesn't open. So could that be a tracker that

looks like the sensors? Oh, so now you think it's a tracker that looks like your building. I don't know, maybe it's not a tracker. I think you're too paranoid. Okay, but Bobby, you're telling me, if you walked out to your car and all of a sudden, I have not noticed this sticker before and then suddenly I see it and you notice someone stuck a sticker on your car without your knowledge, you wouldn't be a little weirded out? Well, I would go, why is there a sticker there? I don't think there's a tracking device.

You want me to ask this lady walking by if she thinks it's a tracking device on your car? Why not? Give it a rip. Sure. Ma'am, will you tell me if you think there's a tracking device? She doesn't...

She doesn't know what a tracking device looks like, so she doesn't think so. I think somebody got irritated with having to let you in the building. No, no, Bobby, I haven't needed to be let in that many times. That's if I forget my key fob. That's twice? Yeah, but I need my key fob.

I could get in the building, like the door. Like, they would have to come let me. That's happened such few times, I swear to. I don't think anybody's annoyed by that. And then nobody in the building would know that. I call Tim. So did Tim report me? Let me check something.

It does feel like it is glued on there. I can't really peel it off. It's not right. Maybe whoever was tired of letting her in was like, I'm going to glue this thing on here. Maybe like she can't get in the building. How do we know she can stick a sticker? So they glued it on there. Y'all are missing the...

I know. You're getting distracted by the fact that maybe I needed help twice to get in the building. That has nothing to do with this. Don't miss the main plot, which is that somebody stuck something on my car without my knowledge that has a chip in it. And I really think it is the sensor to let the garage door up because it looks like the thing, but... Right. Well, now we need to know who put it on my car. That is the mystery.

I took a picture. Mike should have a picture in his phone so he could pass it around the room. and you guys can vote, but it looks exactly like the thing. So, Amy, what's your best guess? Why would someone want to put the... Oh, that doesn't look like the sticker? Oh, it doesn't? Not really.

Thanks, guys. Yeah, now would you be like... That looks more like a tracking sticker. Are you serious? I don't know a tracking sticker as I just said that. But does it look like the strippy thing to you, Bobby? Oh, that is a strippy thing. Oh, yeah, that's it.

Well, who put it on my car? It's not for this gate, though. Which gate? It's not for this building. You're being... track, maybe? I think that's what it is. Like, it's something to allow you access somewhere,

but Amy's being tracked. Okay, thank you. Round and round, we went through all of this. Amy, I got a question. Have you had your car worked on it all? No. I mean, when I had the... You've never taken it in for service?

Well, when that, when they said that a rodent, a rodent was eating. Oh, so the rodent left it there. Under my hood, I had rodent activity. Okay. Because I'm thinking maybe when you took it in, maybe they put that on there. And that's how they can scan it and tell you where in the system it is like along the way.

And they forgot to take it off when you got out. Have y'all ever taken your car in and had this kind of sticker put on your car to track where it is? I don't think she's being tracked. But let's just peel the sticker off. It's glued, dude. You can't. He can't feel it on there forever. He's trying to peel it off and he can't.

Maybe we need to get some gooby gone. Do you care if we? But I don't have a, and I don't have a fingernail. so I don't really Well, before we remove it, can we also just internally figure out who put it on my car? We don't know.

It could be like a car dealership though and not somebody here in the building. Okay. Don't vomit. Sounds like she's going to, that's it. I'm not going to vomit, but I just feel like this is very bizarre activity. But do you think the activity, though,

could be a bit in your head since you think you're always having retaliation since you always are scared of things happening to you, do you think a bit that paranoia could be creeping in? Yeah, but if that's part of my filter and you know that for me, then I want you to,

I want y'all to want you to want to help me. Like, y'all just want to be like, oh, this makes sense. Somebody put that on your car and I'm like, but, but, but if this happened to you, I'd be like, well, let's find out who. Abby, will you ask Tim, if you put that on there? Is he here? He's down here with me. Oh, asked Tim if he put that on our car.

He said no, and we are, we have three people have attempted to take it off and it is non-removable. Oh, no. That's secret thing should be removable. That's concerning. Amy's being tracked. Yeah, she might be. Okay.

Anyway, have a good day, Amy. We're going to play. There's nothing else to do right now. We'll just try to figure it out. Okay. Like, there's nothing that we can do on the air. Okay. Well, maybe somebody techie would know what to do.

If there's going to be techie out there. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up.

If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100%. They believe everything. But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to community striving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurs, nourishap happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money

to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to eating while broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya. Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one

finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to be to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHeartMedia, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while

sharing insights from the smartest minds and marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance. everywhere in between. This seasonal math and magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate, Mike Milken, take two interactive CEO, Strauss-Zalnik. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it rise to the top.

Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about, like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family.

If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Anna Navarro, and on my new podcast, Bleep with Anna Navarro. I'm talking to the people closest to the biggest issues happening in your community and around the world. Because I know deep down inside right now, we are all. cursing and asking what the bleep is going on. I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. These victims have been let down time and time again for decades and decades by local law enforcement, by federal law enforcement, by administration after

administration. The Justice Department through, I think we counted four presidential administrations, failed these victims. Listen to Bleep with Anna Navarro as part of the My Cultura podcast network. Available on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Lunchbox made an attempt to call me out because he thinks that I was replacing something really big in my life with something else. It was a whole ordeal, all because my phone sits on the desk and this man looks at my phone and my computer all the time. and if you, I don't know, listen to me, I think that's kind of creepy. Regardless, this happened.

Number three. I'm going to let Lunchbox talk about this, but he saw Morgan's phone, and he wants to bring up something he saw on Morgan's phone. And go ahead. Man, I didn't mean to interrupt, but this is big, this is big news. This is breaking news. Morgan moves real fast. Like, she's known this dude for a day and a half. No, that's not true.

Her boyfriend should have known for more than that. Morgan, how long have you known this guy? We've been dating for over three months. Over three months. Time flies, man. Three months, right? Okay. And she's had this dog Remy for like 10 years.

This dog, it's like her dog, like her love. That's what I'm saying. The love of her life, like she'll do anything. Move heaven and earth, mountains and anything, rainstorms, sleep to save this dog. Is she a mailman? She has kicked Remy off of her lock screen for a smooching picture of her and her boyfriend. It is like, wow, let's move real fast and just. moving straight to the lock screen on the phone.

That is super fast. Remy, you don't even exist anymore. I got to smooch this dude on my phone. Wow. You want to talk about that dude having her wrapped around his finger? He made the lock screen in three months. I feel like three months is a long time. It's a lot of kissing pictures, though, they're posting.

A lot. A lot. Like, I'm not a hater. I'm not a hater in any way. But also, I think they're only posting the kissing pictures so they don't show his entire face. Oh, that's what I was that. I didn't you want to show his whole face. I'll get there.

He went lock screen, so he might as well be revealed to the public. It ain't that private. Lunchbox is dying to talk about it. I didn't know I needed to put a lock, like, lock protector on my phone too. You need a lock on your lock screen so lunchbox doesn't see it. Do you ever wonder that he's watching you text or anything, Morgan? Yes, he does all the time. He actually, I actually know that he does.

Because one of my girlfriends is on his soccer team and she was like, hey, Lunchbox came up. me the other day. I was like, stop texting Morgan. And I'm like, what? Why is he looking at? Why are you watching her phone? I'm not watching her phone, man. He's watching my computer. No, no. Here's the thing. She sits to my left. Bobby, you look, the angle you sit at. Yeah. When I look, her screen is in my line of sight. Oh, she's shoving in your face. You have no choice. She is sitting there putting it in my face. Like, I can't help but look. Do we feel like? Morgan's three months in with this dude. Is it too early for the

lock screen? Over Remy? Over. Well, here's the thing about dogs. They don't know what I lock screen is. But Remy is what was on there. So Remy was replaced for this dude. Remy's not been replaced at all. Amy, you go first. I think it's totally fine. Eddie, I think it's early over Remy.

Remy's the love of her life, dude. I thought Remy would be there forever, even when you did fall in love, Morgan. Can't believe it. She is still there. Lunchbox. Oh, way too soon. I mean, Remy is your companion.

Like, I mean, you take days off work when Remy has a little cough. And this dude comes in and wants to true? I mean, this guy comes in one. He had an allergy blow up. This guy was... Yeah, the dog almost died. Let's be honest. I'd they like called Dr. Josie in. Go ahead. I mean, this dude comes and sticks his tongue in your throat.

Oh, lockscreen. See you later, Rimmie. Hey, was that thought? Morgan, did that thought creep in? Like, I'm replacing my dog with my boyfriend? Not even a little bit. I've had her on my lockscreen for like 10 plus years. Sometimes you just want a little change on your phone. So it's more about a change than him? Yeah. I need a new updated photo with her. No, her and I are actually going to take some photos together.

Oh, and she's going back on the lock screen? She's going to go back on the O lock? Yeah, I want a new photo with her. We just peered on. No, I should say we. Lunchbox is peer pressure and Morgan to change her log screen back to her dog. No, I'm curious. What is on his lock screen?

We are. It's a picture of us. Oh, did he matched his energy. Did he do it first? Yeah, he did it first. You kind of have to do it. Yeah, she matched it. As he said, I love you.

Oh my gosh Wow You don't have to answer All I did was giggle Like I didn't answer you Wow Oh my gosh I haven't done anything

You've said nothing You have said nothing But you said it all No you said nothing I just giggle because it's a funny question I love you or like I think I'm falling in love with you Amy, she didn't say any of that. I literally just giggled because of the question.

Wow. I got lots of questions. Let's take, we have to take a break. I'll play a song. I'm not going to ask anymore. Just give me a minute. I need to compose myself. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. And speaking of boyfriends, Amy's boyfriend and her ex-husband met for the first time.

And she got to share the whole story, what went down, her thoughts throughout the whole thing. and the guys think it may have been a little bit of an alpha off. Number two. Boy, smells, let's go. Question for Amy. Has your ex-husband met your new boyfriend yet? I'm in the similar boat where I have an ex-wife

and my new girlfriend is going to have to beat her. Please give me advice. Love the show. Amy? Well, my headphones miss that. We don't have to restart it. Oh. Like...

You're wearing them. I know. I got them in and then it's like not, I don't hear anything. Do you want come here? I heard something like, somebody's going to have to meet her. See, yeah, there's another.

Hey, Ray, play voicemail five. I just had an idea that maybe Amy could be a segment called Random Thoughts with Amy, where she kind of channels all of those squirrel thoughts that she has. I think that'd be kind of funny. I think we're in the middle of that now, if I'm being honest. Hmm. Headphones,

working over there? No. Did you even hear that one? No. Okay. I heard something about swirling thoughts. No, squirrel. Squirrel. Oh. I could hear it through somebody else's headphones. You really can't hear it? No, I don't know. It's like cutting in and out. I think I need a new... You know why? Because those headphones have cords from the original Apple iPhone 1, Amy. That's why. You're not wrong. Yes. No. She's been wearing those headphones. It's like Steve Jobs came out and said, it's the iPhone. So I think it's time, guys. I think it's time too. Like, right? Now I just hear, now I hear static. I have to like get it just right.

If you stick it in there. And now she laughs at her own pervy joke. Okay, so let me share the two questions that happened. Number one, has your ex-husband met your new boyfriend yet? Yes. What? Yeah. Whoa.

I would say if you have kids, eventually that has to happen. Yeah, it happened very, very organically. And it was at my house. They were both a little weird. about it. But also my ex-in-laws were there too. His parents? My ex-husband's parents.

Yes, who I'm still close to. So we had all gone to dinner, but my boyfriend didn't go. And it was for our kids. And then he came over to the house later. And at dinner, I said casually, because then my ex-husband brought up some girl. He's been dating. And so it felt like we were having a moment of just being cool. And so I was like, well, you know, Alex is going to be coming by the house later.

and your parents drove me here so they're going to be dropping me off so they may meet him. You should stop by and just meet him so we can just get this over with because I don't want anything to be weird. That doesn't feel very organic if he's having to drive over.

What I mean is it was we didn't plan it out to happen that night and I didn't know for sure if I had no plan of bringing that up at dinner at all. And so I just brought it up and then he was like, okay, yeah, let's just let's do it.

Did they fight? Well, so normally, here's the thing. Like at my house, Ben always comes to the back door, parks in the driveway, comes through the screen and porch, the back door, you know, kind of knocks with him, walks in. We're all hanging out in the living room. There's windows. You can see we're all in there. The kids, his parents, everybody. He parks, walks all the way to the front door. Like, the doors open. You can just open the screen door. He knocks. And like, we have to go get the door. It's very formal all of a sudden. Yeah, that's showing respect.

I agree he's a very respectful person. Yeah, you're like he just pee on the porch. Be like I'm here. I know. It was just interesting because I was like, whoa. I like it. That's very respectful of the new guy. I do too.

But it just felt like, what is going on? So I let him in, and then he comes in, and they both sort of start walking, like, towards each other. They start. He starts out. Let's arms out. And their hands out. And they, like, they just, it was like the firmest, most manly handshake you've ever

seen. And Ben was like, it was like, first in the. last name. He's like, I'm boom, brunt. And he's like, um, and then they shake hands. And he's like, and we're all witnessing. And my friend Kat was there. And she looked over and she was like, it's alpha off. It's an alpha off. Yeah, they're trying to out hand shaking something like it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Did they squeeze to see first one to let go? No, but it was sort of, it was almost like I was watching like a, you know, two animals fight. Like a science experiment. They're trying to determine who the alpha is there.

Awesome. And which one rightfully claims you? They both are. No, I mean, Ben and I are, no, he was already. Hey, the king of the jungle, tell the king. Tell somebody takes him down. Yeah, well. So they met and it went really well.

And then they started talking. Ben had just had a fundraiser for foster care. And it went really well. And my boyfriend knew some people that were going. And so out. Oh, what if they're best friends now? Oh, I know. That's so weird.

I was good. I was like, I was nervous. Because I was like, what are they going to say next? And then Alex is like, hey, how was your event the other night? And then Ben's like, you know about that? And he's like, yeah, my buddy, da-da-da-da-da. And so I was like, look at them. They can't be friends, though.

No, they cannot. Well. Do you want them to be friends? No. No. They can't. No. They both made out with you.

No, but here's something that I said to Ben. True. Like, way early on in our divorce. And he was not down with it at all. But I was like, you know, there's some. You're already suggesting that? Oh, wow. No, I just said, you know, there's some divorced couples that like, like, win.

Swing. Swing. Yeah. Oh, weirdo. No. that they go on vacation together with their kids. Oh my gosh. Why are you suggesting this divorce?

No, I wasn't suggesting it. I was just saying like it's what's good for the kids, which I'm not saying that is what we're going to do and that is always what's best, but you see other people successfully navigate and be friendly and amicable. And I don't know, Ben and I had a conversation later after that, and I was like, I feel like we're one step closer to vacay.

If I'm Ben and I open a gift from Amy and it's a pineapple, I'm running. No, not like that. When you said that, though, do you see it sounded just like that? It felt kind of weird. Well, yeah, I just was saying I love the alpha off though between the dudes. That's awesome. No, I share this story as Hope

because you just have to have patience and you never know. Like how, because like there was a time but this just would not be happening. I agree. It's come a long way. Yeah.

And even with who he is dating now because he's dated people before where it's just a hot mess, you know. I don't know about that. So no, I want to step back and say I don't know about a hot mess about him dating stuff. Did you alpha off his girl? Do you like?

No, I have not met her. Oh, you have not. They're not this new. No, he's dated. Listen, he's been, he's dated. Let's go. Yeah, yeah. Get back into me.

Yeah. He has, he is dating. And now I don't know exactly what's going to happen with this next relationship, but I do look forward to meeting her. There have been people he have dated in the past where I've tried to be friendly and it. Would you dress all hot though to like see her the first? If he's like, hey, you got to meet her, you freaking put on a prom dress and show up? No, but I already googled. Um, it sounds psycho. Yeah, you're free here. But it's, yeah, you don't even know if we're on the air, your ears aren't

working. Your headphones aren't working. So we're just talking in the room. Yeah, we're just talking in the room. Yeah, go ahead. This is normal, right? To like, what I want to, do you want to compose your thoughts to come back? No, there's no thoughts to compose. I googled and she's very pretty and very successful. I don't think it's weird to Google who it is. I don't think, I don't think so either, especially if my kids are going to be around her. Yeah, I don't think that's weird unless there's more you're not telling us. No, it just felt weird to say that. I don't think I've said that out loud.

Like you saw her donation, Ben, go to the store, then you went and bought those clothes and wear them. Okay, that would be weird. That's over the line. Yeah, I don't even know how I thought about that. That would be weird. But I did look her up. All good. Send me a picture of it.

Let me see how hot she is. Now, that feels weird. Yeah. Yeah. It's the best bits of the week. With Morgan number two. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke,

is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? But today now, obviously, it's like 100%. They believe everything. But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job.

There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you give. It's your podcast.

You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and host of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships.

I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHeart Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This seasonal math and magic, I'm talking to CEO

of Liquid Death Mike Sessario, financier and public health advocate, Mike Milken, take two interactive CEO Strauss-Zalnik. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible, creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO, Sherry Weston, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it

really makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on

wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien

from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Daniel Jeremiah. And I'm Greg Rosenthal. And this is 40s and free agents. The games may be over, but the NFL never stopped. This is my favorite part of the calendar. Yeah, mine too, Greg, free agency, the combine, the NFL draft pro days, trades.

This is where teams reshape their future. This is where Daniel Jeremiah makes his money. On 40s and free agents, we break down every move that actually matters. From my draft evaluations, mock drafts, and team fits. To my top 101 free agents and how real rosters are built, cap space, contracts and all the tough decisions included. You got quarterbacks on the move. We got teams rebuilding.

It's hope season. Yeah, absolutely. It's hope season. We'll tell you what's real, what's noise, and what it means for your favorite team. Smart analysis, real conversations every week. I don't know about the smart, but definitely analysis. Listen to 40s and free agents on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Bobby finally knows some family history.

This was a really cool segment. He came on the show. Earlier this week saying, hey, I really want to find out my family history and might hire a genealogist to get some more info. Well, somebody reached out to him from Oklahoma State University and did some digging of his past and got a whole lot of info. And there is a huge shocker in here of someone that he's related to. So get ready for this. Bobby may just be royalty. Number one.

We have Dr. Marcy Yates on with us, who is a forensic genetic genealienologist. at Oklahoma State University. We rarely have highly educated people on the show. Let's clap our hands for someone. Highly educated. Dr. Yates, thank you for coming on. Hi, no problem at all.

So I sat on the air, I was looking to figure out where I was from because I want to go on a pilgrimage, voyage. I don't know. I don't know where I'm from. I don't know, I don't know my, you know, I know, I know, I know, my grandparents, my grandma raised me. Her husband died before I was born. My other side of the family, I don't know my dad, but that grandfather died when I was very young, that grandmother's past. So I just don't know. And I did one of those little results

where it says where you're from. And it's like basically you're just from where white people come from, which is like all of Europe. It was like a big map of Europe. So she messaged. She was, so what do you do? And I don't want to ask you about anything specific you do for other people specifically because that's their information. But like what do you do day to day? What is your job? Yeah. That is a good question. So kind of in lay terms, what we do here is We work with unidentified human remains, and we use forensic genealogy, DNA extraction and different methods, and then kind of open source intelligence. And with genealogy, then we use that to work on identifying who these remains are.

Tell me, that ain't crazy. That's amazing. Do you ever get called into court, like Karen Reed, where they'd be like, Dr. Yates, come talk to the Karen Reed trial? I'm not that cool, but my boss does, for sure. Like you bring in an expert. How did you get into this? What made you want to get into this field?

Yeah. So I started working in forensics. I teach in forensics, and they said that we're trying to build up the forensic genealogy program. Would that be something they are interested in? And I said, heck yeah, let's freaking do it. And so that just opened some doors. and then we work on forensic genetic genealogy cases all the time now.

So I saw her message in my general, and I don't get to all of them, but I know I was drawn to that message for some reason. I clicked and opened it, and she was like, I'd like to help you find your story. And I was like, that's so nice of you. And so I got her number and we called her up. Now, just to protect a bit of,

I mean, I'm not very private, but my privacy or my dead relatives privacy, if you know anything, about their first names. I don't even know what their first names are. So what did you find out about me or have you, because I googled me and I couldn't find anything other than like my grandpa. Well, yeah, but did she have access to database? Or bones. Did she go find their bones? Oh, see, I was thinking she may need to see you in person and like withdraw things from your body. Yeah, take some of your hand, great point. Do you need any, do you need like stool, blood? What do you

need for me? Bone marrow. No, that, yeah, definitely not stool. But since you are identified, It is pretty easy to find you on the internet just because of who you are. And so I started with your birth date and your name. And then from Ancestry, there's a lot of kind of public documents. So it's not even really you have to have all these paid subscriptions to know any private details. You just kind of need to know where to look. And then from there, then it's just kind of off to checking different public recommendations. So I can see Bobby like your yearbook pictures, which they look great, by the way.

What? My yearbook pictures? I was the biggest dork. You did tell me that's not a dorky kid, though. It looks great. I mean, you're born to be a star. Thank you. Thank you.

Not your fault. Yeah. Okay, so what did you find? Okay, so did you see my parents? Yes. Yeah, I can see your parents. I can see, I find your mom's obituary. And so different kind of public records like that, you can't.

always find obituaries and the thing is is that family members write those and so they're not 100% accurate all the time but it does kind of give you a good picture of what you're looking at and so I kind of got a family picture from the obituary and then I know who her parents are and then you just go from there so I've traced you back to about uh about the 1490s no way what if it's Columbus yeah oh no 1492 my great Great, great, great, great uncle? No, that'd be terrible. Sailing ocean blue.

There's one fun fact is I saw, which I've gone through every public document to absolutely confirm this. But back in like the 1500s or so, you're related, you're about 10th cousins with James Madison and Teddy Roosevelt. Presidents? Wow. Wow. This makes sense. Okay, hold on though, but 10th cousins, aren't we all 10th cousins? to like Adam and Eve type thing or is it

I mean basically but you don't see that in everyone's tree so you can see a direct line to their grandfather in your tree. No way okay so where am I like from like if I were going to go on a trip because I don't

know anything above my grandparents like where did that where did we come here um come here as in the US yeah yeah yeah like Yeah, not to Arkansas. Or to Earth.

Or Earth. Good point. Good point. Do you know where my ancestors lived in what other countries? Yeah. You have some German lines. You have some Dutch lines, some French, and then obviously some English. So I'm trying to see exactly when they made the crossover into Virginia.

You are, yeah. I'm a native Virginia. Genian? Whoa. Take the Arkansas helmet off your desk. Oh, no. I'm hokey. So, okay, so if you had to pick one place, where do you think I should go to look at my homeland?

This is going to be surprising. Well, not surprising. You have a lot of ancestors from Tennessee, so I feel like you're in the right spot. Wow. You were destined to come here. That's crazy. So I can run for governor of the state, too, not just Arkansas. Oh, my goodness.

So I'm already, okay. But if I wanted to go to one of those European places. You find out, like, you're related to two presidents and now you're running for governor again. Well, yeah, he's got political background now. Wow, I'm back, baby, I'm back. Yeah. So, yeah, tell me, like, European, because obviously, right, I wasn't I, but my family, they were immigrants at some point. We all were, for the most part, unless you're Native American.

Where do we come from? You come from Ireland. You come from Germany. I'm trying to find the exact places for you. Yeah, like, I need a town to go to and be like, I'm home. Like, I want to picture. me with my arms up in whatever town this is going, I'm home. If she goes Richmond, Virginia.

Go, right a day. I've been there like four times. I didn't know that was home. I was going to find all this. Were my family like all criminals or anything? Because like this version, the last few years, there's been a lot of, we had a lot of issues. They're still in jail, a lot of them. Like my family didn't like burn downtowns or anything, right?

No, not that we can see on a public. document, so don't worry. Perfect. She doesn't come across that. Good. Yeah, good, good, good. I mean, yeah, what if you hear, like, oh, we can tell you were related to John Wilkes booth.

Exactly. I don't want to be part of that. Yeah. Or if you're like, you were Boris Yeltsin. Who's that? Russia. Right, right. I don't, I don't shoot.

So far, you have no Russian lineage. Oh, okay. All right. I'm just giving her time. Okay. Did you find a home for me to go to? Um, okay, on your mom's side, no. Now I'm going to look on your dad's side, because it just will give you general

Ireland on your mom's side. Okay, but then on your dad's side. You've been. I've been to Ireland. They didn't treat me like I'm back. They didn't be like, he's back. Did you get a feeling when you landed there? Were you like, yeah, like, I wish I drank.

I was the feeling. Maybe that's all my family. We have alcohol issues because we're born in Ireland. You like to drink. That's just the culture. We just brought it over, brought it over on the boat. Okay. See, I'm sorry.

I'm getting back pretty far here. Take your time. Dude, what if it goes to Mexico? I'm trying to picture what she's doing. Is she like flipping through papers or on the internet? I'm on ancestry. And what happens when you build out a family tree, you can go back. I mean, depending on your tree, but your ancestors double every time, every generation,

if you can find your grandparents and then their grandparents. So from Bobby's tree, there's actually. actually a ton of people that we can see. You know, your two is bigger than you got. But I had double cousins. But that's closer to you, but as you get further away from that,

you expand. I just affected them all to be marrying each other. Cousins, sisters. I did find some cousins married to each other. So sorry to tell you. That makes sense. No, he doesn't.

You guys, you all shut your mouth, right? No, you shut your holes. I bet if she pulled up our family tree, she found the same thing. Not mine. I don't think so.

Not mine. I've had mine. that's in most trees actually exactly exactly why do you all think y'all are immune to so

all my goal here with Dr. Yates is I just want to find a homeland to go to because I don't really have a home and so whenever she tells me this I'm putting it on a map and I'm going to this home

but you have multiple homes so is there like a country that you are leaning towards no I just want to go where they, where everybody knows my name. Yeah. And they're always glad I came.

You know, I want to go where people, you know. Where would that be? Cheers. I was trying to see in my head where things are all the same. Yeah, yeah, me, cheers. Okay, sorry. She can literally also just make up a town and be like, yeah, no, Berlin. Looks like that's a, and I'd be there with an Instagram post.

She'd be telling her friends. I totally lied. I don't even work for Oklahoma State. What if she's like, North Korea? Oh, that's a tough one. I am who I am, though. I am who I am. Can't deny.

You only deny me for so long. Kim Jong-bones. It's got a nice ring to it. It doesn't. It doesn't have a nice ring to it. No, no. Nothing nice about that one. Bobby Jung.

Bobby Jung. No. All right, let's give her time, guys. Let's give her time. I think she's able to focus. Yeah, yeah, no. I wouldn't be able to focus. Maybe she's just taking time on how to break it to you, whatever it is.

Oh. How do I tell him? It's like German Hitler. Yeah. I was thinking Middle East Hussein. Well, that's my life. I'm not Middle Eastern. Like, if they said it to Eddie, I'd be like, okay.

That was that track. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. There is one place that I'm going to absolutely butcher, but it is the kingdom of. of Wartembourg, Germany. I'm a king? No, no, no, no, I just don't

I'm a king. I'm a king? You might be a villager in the kingdom. No. Okay, how do you spell it? Okay, it's W-U-R-T-E-M-B-E-R-G. Oh, Rittenberg. Of course.

That's my middle name, Bobby Rutenberg-Bones. Dude, that's crazy. Maybe that's why you like that big. Big weener thing. People had other theories, but you do like Brought Wars. I do, big ones. Wasn't that in, was that in Germany? It was in Germany.

And you were like, that was your favorite. Oh, this is my comfort. Yes. So where this, this Arotambog, Germany, who lived there? Do you know? Yeah, his name is Johan Whitman. Classic Johan. Hey, that's your great-grandfather, dude.

Yeah, and what? It's got to be further than that. Great, great, great. What is he to me? Do you know? Um, he would be, yeah, let me check. He's your seventh great-grandfather. Wow. Like on his dad's side?

Yes. No, on his, uh, actually, yeah, on his dad's side. So my seventh great-grandfather, so that would be, let me walk down the road with me, guys. There's my grandpa. Mm-hmm. There's my great-grandpa. Now, do I do seven more, or is that already two down? Um, it's, okay, so your grandpa,

and then your great-grandpa is one. So six more. So my great-great-grandpa, my great-great-grandpa, my great-great-great-grandpa, my great-great-great-great-grandpa. My great-great-great-great-grandpa. My great-great-great-great-great-great-grandpa. That's who it is. My great-great-great-grandpaul. Seven times.

No. Because my grandfather would be one. So it's six. Six grades. I thought she said you don't count one until you get to great-grandpa. I don't know. Will you tell us again what you said? Yeah.

It's grandfather. And then great-grandfather would be first great-grandfather. So he's seventh great-grandfather. So great, great, great, great, great, great, great, great. So seven great-great-great-great-old. Seven-great-old. Because grand isn't great-old. So seven, my great- is from Rutenberg.

His name is Johann Whitman. Yohan. Wow. And it's a kingdom. That's what it says. And was Johann the king of the kingdom? Good question. I bet he was. I bet he was.

Do you mean King Whitman? Is that what you meant to say King Whitman? Or was he a radio personality? He yelled from a tower? I can't tell you no. So we'll just go with yes. He's not here to say no. Dude, he would be so proud of you. Wertherenberg. So, okay, I'm going to Wertherenberg, Germany, and I'm going to go look for the home of Johann Whitman. How are you going to find that? Dude, it's got to be a historical mark or he's a, he was something.

He had to be something there. Okay. Wow, that's cool. I had no idea. Is there any way, one, that, do you have, I don't know, is this stuff like printed out, is it in like a PDF file or something? Yeah, I can, I can download it and then definitely send it to you. And then is there like some sort of at your school, do people like donate so you guys can

do project or something? Because I'd be happy to do that. I know you didn't ask for anything, so I would rather help the cause. You mean like NIL money for genealogists? For genealogists. Is there something like that? I mean to our program, yes. Yes.

Definitely don't donate your bones. But money, we are. Sure, we'll take it. Okay. So what I'll do is I'll put it on hold and we'll get the email address and I'll get the organization. And that's how I'll pay my debt to this information that I've just learned. Well, yeah. And your money is going towards the program of unidentified bodies.

right? I don't even care because of Dr. Yates at Starbucks. Yeah, but I mean, that's cool because you're going to be a part of like helping people understand where their loved one went, maybe missing people. And I'm very curious, like how many of those do you have in like a week or a month? Like how many cases are there? Yeah. So these are typically cold cases. And so we're kind of working backlogs, different places. and it depends on who kind of reaches out to us.

Right now, I think we have about five cases in the works. And then we already have a couple lined up beyond that. But then it's just kind of different like sheriff's offices or stuff like that, who they have cases that have been sitting on the shelves for a while because they're cold cases. Can you imagine you have this body and you have no idea who it is? Have you seen Department Q on Netflix? Yeah. There you go.

You've ever seen cold case files? There you go. There it is. Hey, I think I'm Dr. King. I'm not saying anything. Dr. King Bobby. I'm a fake doctor and a fake king.

And I'm pretty excited about that. Awesome. Hey, thank you, Dr. Yates. We really appreciate this. You have, one, given us a lot of stuff to talk about, but two, like, I'm generally curious about this because I didn't know. I really don't know anything other than kind of my grandparents. So thank you for the time and thank you for the time spent with us.

Of course. No problem. Abby, we'll put her on hold. Good information. Awesome. There she is. Dr. Marciates, let's give her a round of applause. From Oklahoma State University. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two.

That's it for me this week and friends. Thanks for hanging out and being here. I always appreciate when you guys listen to Best Bids and subscribe and rate this show feed. Give it five stars because it always helps us out. And while you're at it, go subscribe to our Bobby Bone Show YouTube page. If you want something new to check out that's totally separate from the show, go check out my podcast. Take this personally. This week I had on co-founder Kaylee Toll of Let Music Fill My World.

And it's really cool. They're trying to provide music education to all the students across America who don't have it. And I was actually surprised how much music education really plays a role in all of our lives. So that's just this week. And then coming up, I have a lot of my senior living community residents and employees coming on in the next few episodes. So go listen to that. And if this is where I leave you, thank you for being here. I love you all.

Stay safe. Goodbye. That's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks for listening. Be sure to check out the other two parts this weekend. Go follow the show on all social platforms. At Bobby Bone's show. And follow at Webgirl Morgan.

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