The Bobby Bones Show - (Fri Full Show) Hank Williams Jr. In Studio Talks About His Mountain Fall, His Latest Projects & More! + Lunchbox's Garage Sale + Bobby's Old Man Thing He's Doing In Studio

Episode Date: December 29, 2023

Hank Williams Jr. stops by the studio and shares how he remembers everything from his mountain fall, his new projects and more! Then, find out how Lunchbox is preparing for his garage sale. Plus, Raymundo shares the old man thing he's noticed Bobby start doing...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Welcome to Friday's show. Morning studio. Morning. All right, a little later, Hank Williams Jr. in studio performing, super pumped about that. You know, the big news from over this weekend is that Lunchbox is having a garage sale at his house and his yard. Is it a yard sale or garage sale? I'm confused. I mean, I guess it's a yard sale, but I called a garage sale because that's just what I called it growing up.

You guys already got the stuff ready to go out? Some of it. I mean, we got to get organized. My wife still has been organizing all week, but she hadn't organized as well. She should have, but what's the selection? If we come to your garage sale, what are we going to find? I mean, we're going to have holiday decor. We're going to have clothes.

We're going to have kids toys. What's the high ticket item? Like, what's the most expensive thing you're playing out? Oh, we got a couple coffee tables that we're getting rid of, some lamp. What's a coffee table going to run me? Probably 50 bucks. Wow. Oh, that's steep.

Yeah, that's cheap for a garage sale. I can probably get that down a little bit, huh? I get five for it. No, we'll hold out to the end, then I'll wait until the end, see if I can get more, and then at the end I'll put $5 on it. Lunchbox has got a garage sale coming up. His address is... No, no, no, no, no.

He's worried about what people will think about it. That's been the bit here is that he thinks that people aren't going to see him as a rich, famous celebrity, which he's not, so I don't know why he insists on people seeing him that way. And it's an image thing. When you think of a celebrity, you think, oh, they're well off and they're not, they don't need to sell stuff at a garage sale. And it's a bad look for my image. So it's like, ah, it's cringe-worthy, really.

So he asked a couple of celebrities here if they would have a garage sale because he feels like he's like them. Right. So you go to one, from one celebrity to another, would you have a garage sale so I can feel more comfortable? That's what I want to know. Here's lunchbox talking to Kane Brown. Would Kane Brown have a garage sale? No, I love my stuff. So if it's in my house and it's not going anywhere.

And Kane makes too much money to have a garage sale, right? No, no, no, it's not bad. Well, I mean, that's what I think. I want people to think I make too much money. So when I have a garage sale is going to look bad on me, right? People are going to be like, oh, lunchbox is struggling. No, he'll be a right. All right.

So you're saying I should have the garage sale. Yeah, have the garage sale. Okay, dang it. Why are you referring him in third person when he's right there next year? Yeah. What what Kane Brown do? Kane. So Kane said he would have a garage sale.

He wouldn't personally because he likes a stuff. but he's not against having a garage sale. It makes you feel normal. All right, here's Chris Lane. I would not have a garage sale, but I come from North Carolina where we had a lot of garage sales growing up, so I support the garage sale. No, no, no. I get it when you're growing up. But once you reach a certain level of celebrity, you can't have a garage sale, right?

I mean, you can. But you're feeling when you hear, oh, celebrity having a garage sale, what do you think? I'd be showing up if I was a fan. Exactly. And that makes it awkward, right? Yeah, 100%. See, Chris Lane is on board. garage sales for celebrities. That's one in my corner.

You're selling any underwear, anything like that? No, no underwear. I don't have to use underwear for sale. I did my last time, like way back when before I was big time, I sold underwear, shoes, hats, and people bought them up. What date do you think you got big time? I just wonder if you have any calendar. I mean, it's like circled where you're like big time. No, I mean, you can just feel it. It's a feeling. It's sort of like a viral video. You feel it when it goes viral. you just feel all of a sudden like, man, we're big time. Well, there's also numbers on a viral video telling you how many times it's been streamed.

Yeah, is it a number in your bank account? No, it's not a number in my bank account. Trust me, it needs to be bigger than that. Do you think you're underpaid as a celebrity? Yes. Yeah. I think people expect me to be making millions of dollars. That's why you have to have a garage sale.

Exactly. Well, so we'll check in Monday, see how it went. It's happening. It's happening. It's happening. Big day. Yay, garage sale. What time you can be up in the morning? I'll be up early probably 5 a.m.

To get it ready going. On a Saturday. Exactly. Your body's not trained for that. It's trained for Monday through Friday, but if I do it on Saturday, I'm always like, oh, man, this stinks. You're definitely not getting, like, a day off this weekend. Exactly. And it's going to be bad moods all around the house because everybody's getting up early.

And, I mean, it's going to be nonstop action. Not even going to be able to pay attention to kids. You think it's going to be hot and heavy? Everybody want your stuff? Yeah, people are going to be lying down the block. Oh, can I get that? Oh, Bid and worse, that's what I'm hoping for. If it does that, I mean, like, hey, I'll give me.

me 10. I'll give you 20. I'll give you 30. Well, man, I was willing to sell him for a nickel. Okay. Wow. He's really fantasized this thing. All right. We'll check back in Monday and see how it went. Glad everybody's here. The Friday morning conversation with Hank Williams Jr. and Dan Albaugh. Hank, how are you? Pretty good.

Yeah, it's the first time that you and I have met. Yeah. I've, you know, come close to you. Like sniffed you a little bit. I mean, like, that's awesome. You probably met me in a lot of songs over the radio, though. Well, that for sure. That's the damn sure. Yeah.

If you lived in the United States of America, that's for damn sure. Well, and I'm from a small town in Arkansas, so that's for real sure. That's why that hog is up there. That's right. I got some Dallas cowboy, rich, white friends. Boy, they would love seeing that right there. Jerry Jones, you got one of them? Yeah, they were hogs.

Yeah, they were hog. So this project's pretty cool how it came together. Dan, by the way, good to see you. Great to see you. Good to see you both of you guys. So, Hank, first of all, it's your first record in, what's like 2016, I think. So why did you want to put out new music now?

Huh? Your first new record in a while. Why now? Why now? What inspired it? Bored? You know, I don't care about that part. This thing, let me just put it, and you're going to know,

we don't have to waste him more time. You know, I'm all about not wasting time. I'm down here, little Hank Williams, Jr. is at 4916 Franklin Road. And he's growing up with every one of these dudes, Lightning Hopkins B.B. King. John Lee Hooker.

So I'm not talking fantasies. Everything I've said on this record is real, and everybody knows it. So I'm sitting there 12, 13 years old, and I got my little guitar, and I got my amp, and I'm playing Jimmy Reed, and I'm playing all these dudes,

and I'm trying to learn how... I'm trying to learn how to do anything on there. Well, this ain't Hank Jr. at 13 anymore. This is the other side. And I'm paying tribute to all these guys. Icon father was taught by a black gentleman named Rufus Payne. T-Tot. And boy, he had some real good lessons from that guy.

So I'm looking at it. I'm kind of gone full. circle. My teetot with John Lee and B.B. And on and on.

And Jimmy Reed. So this one is all about something I've been wanting to do a long time. Forget Hank Jr. This ain't got nothing to do. This is Thunderhead Hawkins. All right.

That's my A.K.A. Nobody told me Thunderhead was coming in. They call him Thunderhead because he fell off that mountain. side. That ain't made up either. So that's where we at, folks. Okay, all right. Well, listen, Thunderhead.

Yep. That's me. Nobody introduced me to Thunderhead. Thunderhead, Hawking. How's it going? Thunderhead. Yeah, Thunderhead. Well, then let's do this. Live and poison. Thunderhead, Dan. Dan, are you still Dan? I am. Okay, good. All right. I'm making sure. I don't have Mr. Producer. Okay. Thunderhead and Mr. Producer, why don't you guys play the song and let's come

back and talk about it a little bit? Let's do it. about that. Thunderhead, Hawkins. It's Hawkins, Thunderhead Hawkins? H-A-W-K-I-N-S.

Hawkins. That's right. Yeah. Hank Jr., no more. Thunderhead Hawkins. This album is not Hank Jr. No. This is Thunderhead.

This is Little Thunderhead. It was Rock and Randall at Oberton High School, Rocking Randall and Rockets. And I played every instrument there was. And my father, people don't know, played every damn instrument there was. It's a family tradition, and we can pick and we can rock.

That's why we're sitting down there in the Hall of Fame. Senior, Jr. Well, I'm confused, because now you're back to Hank Jr. You just said you're only Thunderhead Hawkins today. Well, on this record. On this record. Got it. Those 85 million other ones is that Bo Sepas got.

Okay, got to help me here. Got that? I'm confused. Got lots of names. Let's go. Let's do something. All right, what you want to do? I want to get out of here.

Wait, already we just... I won't smoke my cigar and get the hell out here. I don't like this. You understand? Can we leave now? You just walking? I'm ready to go. All right, goodbye.

I got a $26 a cigar out there, so I've got about, in the words of my uncle, about $10.50 left on it. All right. Then I'm going to ask you three quick questions. After the third one, you can walk out. Yeah. Good to go?

Yeah. And then I'm going to ask you a couple questions after he walks out, okay? Yeah. That's Mr. producer. Who am I asking this too? Actually, we both kind of produced a little bit. Absolutely.

But he produced all of this. Because this band, there ain't no rookies sitting up here. Are you this much of a leader in the studio? Huh? Do you just tell people what to do in the studio like this? Ask them, they'll tell you. Dan, how's he in the studio? I mean, this was...

When did you write that one? On the way over here? You know, it was all for the love of the music, so, I mean, it was just all gravy, really the whole time. When you're producing a country legend, like Hank Jr., who then turns into Thunderhead, do you produce him? Are you out? Are you out?

Wait. Oh, he's done. Are you really leaving? Are you through? I'm going to get through my three questions. All right. Oh, I didn't hear. I can't hear too many amplifiers.

All right, all right. Marshall Tucker was really loud. I'll ask three quick. I'll be as generic as possible. Are you ready? I fell off a mountain. My back's hurt. No, I wasn't going to ask that one.

I know. But if you want to go there. You fell off a mountain. Everybody thought you were dead. 530 feet was a long way in 17 operations. Yeah, I have a little bit of back pain now and then. What do you remember about that fall? All of it. You didn't black out? No, that's why I live, they said.

Because you. I remember every bit of it. Yeah. When you landed at the bottom, do you think you're going to live? Nope. When did you know you were going to live? When you're like, I'm going to beat this? They strapped me to the outside of a helicopter.

That ride was pretty rough, cold. Then you get down there and they cut everything off. I said, don't cut my cross off. They cut everything off. I had a gun and a shoulder holster when I fell. They cut the holster off. Cut all of that off, operated all night, and woke up, I don't know, day and a half later, something like that.

When could you sing again? Huh? When could you sing again? Oh, it was a long time after that. All right. It was starting all over. Second question. You ready for it?

Okay. You tell me, you gave me the first one. What's the second one? I don't know. All right. What is it? You told me the first one. I thought you would tell me the second one too.

Okay, ready? When people see you on the streets, what song do they associate you with the most? I don't know. Are you ready for football? Monday night football, 31 years. That put a stamp on America. They kind of know that one. Are you ready?

All my rowdy friends are coming over tonight. That's what it is. Do you sing that one at shows? Oh, yeah. Yeah, I'll wear it out. Wear it out. Come to a show sometime, buddy, and you'll find out. One more.

Hold on. Wait, one more. What is it? You keep leaving. We got one more. I'm ready to go. Okay, I know. You got one more.

All right. This is my question. It's actually more of a statement. You know my favorite song of yours? The what? My favorite song that doesn't get the play that it should get. There's a tear in my beard. Oh, you like that?

That's my favorite. You have good taste. Because I'm crying for you, dear. Yeah, well, that's daddy. That's me. I'm doing that part. You know, that was the words that I found. Yeah.

And the little acetate thing. I remember the video. That's a real, real good taste. Also, you might want to look up the eyes of whaling. Christopherson said, where in the world did that come from? I said, where do you think? The eyes of whaling is a song everybody should listen to. There's a lot of them like that.

All in Alabama, when I thought I was not going to make it out there. Feeling better. started turning up loud looking at the crowd and bending them guitar string. I knew all the while it was my style. Could they ever forget my name? Rocked them and Raleigh knocked them out of Knoxville. Just couldn't do no wrong. The people went wild and the band said,

Child, you better keep on singing your songs. And I'm feeling better. Now, can I leave? Here you go. There is, everybody. There is, everybody. There we go. He grabs us back.

Hey, Dan, how, when you're working with Hank Jr., what does he like in the studio? Is he like that all the time? Man, the first thing he said when he walked in, we'd never met him before. We're all sitting in there. These guys had driven up from Mississippi, and we didn't know what to expect. And the first thing he said was, I don't really feel like I'm with this shit right now. And he went into the other room, into the live room, and just lit up a cigar. No one had ever smoked a cigar in the studio.

So that's how it started. So both as an artist and a producer, it's got to be really hard to get your time. So why Hank Jr. of all the people that are begging for your time? Oh, I mean, I'm a huge fan of Hank Jr. I just, you know, I mean, when I found out that he was a fan of R.L. Burnside,

I thought we could do something fun. So I called Kenny Brown here. He played with R.L. since the 70s. Kent Kimbrough, Jr. Kimbrough's son. Eric Deaton. These guys played on some of my favorite blues records of all time. And I thought they'd be a perfect fit. And they were.

Hank, you know, Hank figured out who he was in the room with, and he just, like, he ate it up. He loved it. Did he make you call him Thunderhead? Like me? No, man. Okay, that's just me. Okay.

Just making sure. All right, so here's the deal. The song they played was called Georgia Women, and the record comes out June 17th, June 17th, Rich, White, Honky, Blues. and I'm not going to be canceled for saying that, right? I'm all good on that. Rich, great, honky blues, everything good.

Dan, big fan of you and the music that you produced. We were actually at an event together, and I forget you had produced another country legend's record. It had just come out. We were with Reba, Country Music Hall of Fame. We were something together. What other record did you do from, did you produce? There was somebody, another older country guy.

John Anderson. That's right. That's exactly what we've got a John Anderson tribute album that's coming out right now. It's got Eric Chir, Luke Colmes. Sturgle Simpson, Tyler, Sierra Farrell. Did you do the tribute as well? I did it with my buddy David Ferguson.

Awesome. Well, we appreciate what you brought to Nashville. Listen, love the Black Keys, love what you did with Hank, and just all you guys appreciate you coming in. That was a heck of a performance. And then Hank, wherever you went, Thunderhead? He's gone. He's gone.

All right. Good to see you guys. There they are. Nice job. Thank you. Hey, Ernest, what's up? Look, money is something we all deal with. But financial literacy is what helps turn income into real life.

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 talk 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 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 I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that,

my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at mom. Yeah.

On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville and more. I'm an alcoholic.

And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free IHAR radio app. Search the CETO show. And listen now. 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 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 podcast. It's time for the good news. With Amy.

Tell me something good. Terry Lowerman, he couldn't sit around after he retired from teaching. He's 80 years old, used to teach Spanish, and now he's officially a cat napper. He goes to a no-kill pet shelter called Safe Haven Pet Sanctuary, and he naps and plays with the cats that are there. and they put him on TikTok, and he's gotten so popular that $100,000 has been raised for the pet sanctuary,

which is really cool. This is in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and I mean, this is good for cats or dogs. They need someone to lay and that they feel safe with. He goes to sleep. He goes to this place. He goes to sleep, and the cats crawl on him and lay on him. Yeah.

Wow. And he's known as... He's cat nap. Get it? Yeah, yeah, cat nap. Yeah. I read this story yesterday. And when Amy, I did that tease second ago, I thought we'd already done the story.

And I was like, oh, we've already done this. You guys are like, no. And I'm like, oh, no, I read it. And I was so interested in it myself. I've been thinking about it for like a whole day. His name is Cat, Grandpa Terry. And he really went there to start just helping out with the cats. It feels gross, though.

I love that he's doing it. But a bunch of cats on you while you sleep. That just feels gross. But yes, it's a great thing. It's not me doing it. He started off just brushing them and grooming them and helping them in their little crate area. But then he fell asleep. He would fall asleep.

You know he's got so many hairballs in his throat? Like, it ate a little. So, yeah, literally sleep. Sleeping is a part of his job. Thank you. It is good. I love when people help animals. And he's helping animals, and he's raising money for them.

That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. It's the easiest trivia game you will ever hear. It's easy trivia. We played every Friday. Amy the Champion, you're up first. Okay. What actress plays Rachel on Friends?

Jennifer Aniston. That's correct. Lunchbox Categories Television. George Costanza. a character on what TV show Seinfeld. Correct. Eddie, what TV show follows the life of the employees of a

paper company in Scranton, Pennsylvania? That's the office. Correct. Morgan Walter White was a character from what TV show? Breaking Bad. That's correct. So the next category will be math, but it's going to be easy. But first, let me say, Eddie, if you win this, you win

the tiara back from Amy. She's had it. You'll hit five wins. Okay, okay. I've got to focus. Amy, if you miss this, you'll now be eliminated. Yes. What is 50% of 100? 50% of 100? Why can you look that?

When I said it, you gave a weird look. Half of 100 is half. What's 50% of 100? 50%! Stop looking at me crazy. You sound crazy. What do you mean what's 50% of 100? You sound crazy.

Half. What's 50% of my hundred? Amy, I need the answer. I guess we don't know. how you're at. Okay. What's 50% of 100? 50% of 100. You have 10 seconds. 50% of 100 is 50. Okay. That's correct. You kept yelling 50%. You kept saying 50%, Amy.

Okay, sorry. I didn't realize I was saying percent. What's just like, you're looking at me like, I'm crazy. What's five times five? 25. Correct. Okay. Eddie, what's 10 divided by two? Five. Correct. Okay. Morgan, what's, why you keep saying okay? I don't know. everybody's answer. Morgan, what's nine times five?

45. Correct. Good. You all got to that one. Good job. All right. Let's go. What's wrong with Amy right now? Yeah, she's happening. I'm nervous. She feels that crown slipping away. I do. The category is U.S. cities. Oh. Love it.

Not capitals. Love it. Amy, what city is known as the Big Easy? The Windy City, Chicago, the Big Apple's New York. The what? The Big Easy. The Big Easy? I don't know the Big Easy. I hate this. Sunshine State.

The Big Easy? I don't know the Big Easy. That's the Windy City. Did an answer? Chicago. You've been Bo. New Orleans. They're all listening.

Lunchbox. Hey, New Orleans. What U.S. cities known as a windy city? Oh, my God. Chicago. Why would you yell other cities? Because I don't know. Stop.

Because I was trying to go through what they were called. Eddie, what city is known. known as the city of brotherly love. That's Philadelphia. Correct. Morgan, what city is the capital of the United States? Washington D.C. That's correct. Amy, you've been eliminated. Let's go Lunchbox. Or Morgan. Or Morgan. Wow, everyone but me. Well, you get the crown. No. I don't know what I'm going to smell it. I don't want to give up the crown. Nobody does, Amy. Easy trivia. The category is country music. Oh, I love country music. It's okay, lunchbox.

Lunchbox. Who is the lead singer of Rascal Flats? Gary LaVox. Correct. Yeah! Yeah! Who knows their country music? Eddie. What artist released a number of album recorded at prisons such as Folsom and San Quentin? Ooh, that's Johnny Cash. Morgan, Taylor Swift was discovered at an industry showcase at what legendary venue in 2005. I'll ask again, Taylor Swift was discovered at an industry showcase at what legendary venue in 2005.

Gosh, I don't know. There's a few, but Bluebird Cafe. Is that your answer? Yeah. That's correct. Let's go. Amy's the one clapping, by the way. Yeah.

Okay, next up, cartoon catchphrases is the category. Your favorite lunchbox? Yeah. Cartoon catchphrases. You do, you have kids. Lunchbox. Yabitabitoo. Flintstones.

Correct. Yes. Blah up. Eddie. Don't. The Simpsons. Correct. Morgan.

Oh. What's up, Doc? What's up, Doc? What's up, Doc? What's up, Doc? I've heard that. Is it a catchphrase from what Looney Tune? Popeye.

You've been Bo. Popeye, not a Looney tune. That's fair. That is? Bugs Bunny, man. Well, two remain. Wow, Amy. Lunchbox stands in between me and Sierra.

Lunchbox. The category is animals. Woo! Your favorite. We get two questions in this category. I love animals. Love animals. Lunchbox, what's the tallest animal in the world?

Ask me a giraffe. Is that your answer? That's my answer. Correct. Good job. Eddie, how many limbs does an octopus have? Eight. Correct.

Lunchbox, what bird is the symbol of peace? A dove. Wow. Let's go. Correct. Good job, lunchbox. Eddie, what's the type of animal that primarily eats meat? That's a carnivore.

Correct. Good job, guys. Okay. Thank you. We're moving on to geometry. Oh, no. I failed geometry. Miss Mulder.

Me too. I had to retake it. Easy trivia. Lunchbox, how many sides does an octagon have? It's an octagon, so I has to have eight. That's correct. Two lines that never intersect, Eddie, are called blank lines. Two lines that never intersect.

Those are parallel lines. Correct. Lunchbox, how many sides? Does a hexagon have? That's a good question. There's only two choices. What are the two choices? Six or seven?

Hex. Oh, you know what? I'm just going to talk myself into this. If you're going to put a hex on someone, the number seven is bad. And so we're going to go with hexagon is seven because you're hexing someone. Interesting. So the number seven is a bad thing. And so I'm going with a seven-sided.

thing is a hexagon. You've been bow. That was great though, dude. Good thinking. Is it a hex on a person a thing? Yeah, what is that? It is. It is.

But it doesn't nothing to do with hexagons. Like nothing, literally nothing. It doesn't. So what's seven then? I don't know. Is there a septa? There has to be a septagon. That's what I'm saying.

I didn't know. I'm guessing septagon, Mike. I don't know. I mean. Eddie, for the win. Come on. Come on. Come on.

No, don't give him something easy. What is it? Septuagon. Eddie. Fray angle? I got it. An acute angle is how many degrees? An acute.

I mean, I would just think it's 90. Oh, maybe it's smaller than 90? Give me 90 degrees. Incorrect. 90 degrees is a right angle. An acute is less than 90 and obtuse is more than 90. So all I had to say was less than 90? Yeah.

Dang it. Okay. We're back in. All right, all right, all right. Wow. Unboned me. What? Impossible.

Kind of he has been unbound All right you buzz in with your name Speed round three questions Speed round three questions Category of state nicknames Which state has the nickname The Land

Of 1,000 Lakes Eddie Milwaukee Incorrect That's not a state, nice job Lutzbox Michigan Incorrect

Oh thank goodness You both sitting on the end I thought that's where it was It's Minnesota. Minnesota. Too late. I was close. What do you call it?

The category is superheroes. I love it. Buzz in with your name. What character's real name was Bruce? Lunchbox. Batman. Correct. Bruce Bader.

Yes, Shown's my three-holes. Bruce Wayne, you idiot. No. What did you say? Bruce Banner. Oh, no. That's Captain Holt. That's Hulk.

That's Holt. Dr. Holt. Well, then they got the book wrong that I've been reading my son. No, Bruce Banner is a critical of Hul. I'm going to bring it in, and I will show you in the book. It is Batman. Bruce Wayne is... Maybe it is Bruce Wayne is that one.

Who cares? I got it right, didn't I? What did he have to get? How many? It's best of three, Amy. Best of three. Ready. Uh-huh.

Superhero still? No. How are we doing? You guys feel pretty good or no? I feel great. The category of science? You know what? I got my first C and Miss Beer size class.

Fifth grade grade elementary. What's the smallest unit of matter? I don't even know what that means. Me either. I don't know what you're asking me. What's the smallest? Eddie. ounce.

Incorrect. Luxbox? Electron. No. Lockbox, you won anyway. One. It's an Adam.

It's an Adam. Lunchbox is a winner. Yeah. Well, Eddie, you didn't win. You said you could smell it. I could still smell it. I feel like Amy is just happy as lunchbox is. What do you call that?

Hey, what was the question? Choked. No. I don't know. I didn't choke. I didn't choke. Okay. Ramundo says he's noticed an old man thing I'm doing in studio.

What am I doing? Yeah. In between breaks, sometimes during songs, a good three-minute song. when you go get that stretch in. I'm injured. I know, but you're going left to right, down the middle. I mean, it's a good, solid stretch you're doing. I mean, that's an old man thing.

Getting up and stretching is an old man. I have a hurt leg. I got a hurt shoulder. I've been training so hard for the next. I don't really know I'm training so hard. But still, I think that's why I'm stretching just to get it loose. Did you used to stretch in your younger days? I didn't get hurt in my younger days.

Right. Well, then you're getting older. This is like. Oh, crap. She got you. All right. Ray. I'll stretch privately for now on, okay? Just make sure that camera doesn't catch you.

Here's Amy's pile of stories. Does Lunchbox think he's a bigger celebrity than Carly Pierce? Oh, yes. That's not even a question. She's won awards. And she played stadiums with people. She played stadiums. Yeah, she played openers when, you know what?

No one cares about the opening act. Well, that's a song that we wrote because we were the opening act. Yeah, it's like... I think Carly is 10 times. more famous than lunchbox is. Yeah. Why do you ask? Well, because she's basically having a yard sale today. And she said she was going

through her closet, doing some spring cleaning, and she found so many clothes that need new owners. So she's selling her clothes at a pop-up shop. Oh, not her house? No, it's not at her. She can't do it at her house. She's really weird. But lunchbox can this weekend. Absolutely. He can. And guess what?

She's donating everything to support health care for the music industry. And you're donating? None of it Okay None None Like not even a percentage

He doesn't need to Not even like the whole tithe Like Can you do your thing? Yeah No way I'm not gonna guilt you on that one Yeah she does that to get good press

No She probably doesn't need the money Because she's famous And pretty rich Oh yeah Okay All right What else you got

So I saw a headline Mrs. Doubtfire meets El Chapo Okay So I had a click on that And there's this guy He was serving prison time Because he's like a gang leader

And he decided to set up a conjugal visit, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, where you make love to somebody. Well, yeah, so the woman came in, then gave him woman clothes. He dressed up as a woman and walked straight on out of jail. Wow. Wait, does she serve his time now? She stayed in there.

She put a mustache on and she was like, I guess I'm him now. No, but isn't that crazy? That's crazy. Do they catch him? Yeah, a few hours later. His freedom was short-lived, but still, I mean, I'm glad they caught him because it sounds like a pretty bad dude. But it's still kind of crazy that he got out there.

that way. All right. And Americans are worse tippers now than we were pre-COVID. Creditcards.com took a survey and, you know, during COVID, we all vowed, we're going to tip more because the service industry has been hit real hard. Well, now that we're back eating again, we're not. We're not tipping. Tipping is down.

And so I just would encourage you if you're going out to eat this weekend. People in the service industry, they're working extra hard because restaurants can barely staff the place. Nobody wants to work. So those that are working are working extra hard. So be kind. They're only working because they feel like they should work and not take unemployment. Because they probably make just as much making unemployment.

So if anything, that's like a tip of the cap to you for showing up to work. Yes. So be kind. And then also, I'm not asking you to go above and beyond with your tipping. Just tip. The fact that people would do a zero. That's crazy. That's crazy to me.

Okay, Amy, thank you. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. Back in 2017, there's this mixed-breed dog named Scout. He broke out of the animal shelter. Put him back in.

He broke out again. They were like, how's he getting out of here? Broke out again? They're like, where's he going? Well, they found out my dog, I know where, if Eller leaves, I know where she likes to go now. She has this one part of the fence she likes to go to. There's another dog back there, and she's not always there, but a lot of times she's in that spot. So they started going to this dog, it's the same spot every time.

Turns out this dog had been going and sneaking out of this place and into a night. nursing home and then just sleeping on the couch in the lobby. And then the old people started being friends with the dog. I don't even know where it was coming from. That's pretty cute. So you got a dog who's escaping and just find somewhere warm and fun to go to and then he's like, this couch's awesome.

And people keep petting me. It keeps going back. And then you have the people there they're like, this dog is just showing up so everybody was winning. And so now the dog goes and basically stays there. Yes. Pets at nursing homes as long as it's okay for the people

be around. The pets, it's so therapeutic. Tell me that in an awesome story. Love it. And you know what they called that dog? Scout. You said his name was Scout. Oh, I was going to make a dang. What? Good point. What? What do they call a dog? It doesn't matter. I forgot. I said the dog's name. For fun. Ne.

Say we didn't know the dog's name. I'll save the joke for another time. Oh, okay. Why don't you know now? That's what it is. That's what it is. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. Hey, Ernest, 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, Earned 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 create. 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 I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right.

Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at them all. Yeah. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversations. with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic.

And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the CETO show. And listen now. 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 live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Here's a voicemail from Mark in San Antonio. I have a question. How does a single father get his daughter to understand that he is doing what is the best for her? I've tried everything

in the books like a bigot. Buying her love, being mad at her, I just don't know what to speak. If you could give me any words of encouragement or something that could help. Thank you. I don't think that she has to understand you're doing what's best for her. I just think you do what's best for her. And sometimes she understands, sometimes she doesn't. I don't think it's the role of the parent to be the buddy. You'd have to explain every single thing if they don't understand why it's happening,

as long as you're doing it for the reason that you feel is good and right and just, that's good enough. Yeah, you're playing for the long game here. It's a marathon, not a sprint. And you have to know that all of that is going to pay off in the end. she may not have a way to comprehend or communicate with you what it really means, but she's going to know that you keep showing up in the ways that you do. And the answer is definitely not buying her love.

I don't know. I don't mind that. I want somebody buy my love a little bit. That's nice. That's definitely nice. But I mean, you know, connection, making sure she feels heard and you want to talk with her. And all of that will pay off. If you're there for her consistently, when she's an adult, she's going to have appreciated it.

So as a kid, she may not always appreciate or understand it. Therefore, you may not always be able to make her understand you're doing what's best for her. But as long as you are, and you know that, I think that's what being a parent is, the hard times too, right? When you've got to have them do things that they don't understand why they're doing it. Yeah. And I guess the paying thing hit home with me because I feel like sometimes that's how my dad tried to connect. And it wasn't lavish things, but it was kind of like, oh, you know, I'm going to get your gas or oh, pay your insurance. or oh, you don't have to worry about this,

or oh, I'm going to cover your college, which is amazing. That's a large one at the end. It's really cool. I was like, I'm going to buy you a laffy-taffy. I'm going to buy you a Snickers bar. How about an airplane? Wait, wait, what?

Sorry. Well, what I'm in is sometimes I didn't mean like he took me on shopping sprees and I got to pick out whatever want. Like, it was practical life things that he wanted to invest in, but he didn't ever try to connect with me. He just thought, oh, I'm taking care of this. And that always, you know, bummed me out a little bit because I would have rather had connection.

Well, to answer your question, She doesn't have to understand. Yeah. That's it. Sometimes she will. Sometimes she won't, but she doesn't have to understand. Thank you for leaving us a voicemail.

Your motivation is the fact that you care enough to ask. That's awesome. That means you care enough about her to hopefully do the right thing most of time. All right. That's what's up. All right, Ray, let's go over and do the morning corny. The morning corny. What do you call a vegetable that's sort of cool?

But not that cool. What's that? Rad-ish. Rad-ish. Like a rad. That was the morning corny. All right. That's a good one.

It's time to open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. My husband and I've been married for almost five years. we have two children together. We're at the point where we're almost trying to determine whether or not to continue growing our family.

We got married. He wanted one or two kids. I wanted four or five kids. Now he feels our family size is perfect as is. But I don't feel as though our family is complete. I would never force having another kid on him. But I have received the same advice from so many people. You may regret not having more kids.

No one regrets having more. Obviously it's a personal choice. It's different for every family. but considering that Amy, Eddie, lunchbox, and yourself have different family sizes, I'd love to know your opinions on what the ideal number of kids is. How did you know?

How do you know when your family is complete? Thanks, Adrian and Kentucky. P.S. loved you in O-Town. All right. How many of the beginning did she say she has? They have two. They have two children together. Right.

So, Amy, talk about family size for a second. Well, I have two, but I feel like the perfect size is about four. Wow. But I'm not... Eddie with four laps. Four or five. My sister has four kids and it's so cool.

I love watching them all together. And sometimes I'm sad because I don't have that and I'm not going to. But it's okay. I love my two kids. Uh-huh. And occasionally I want a baby, but then that's just probably not going to happen. Maybe I will.

I guess two is probably our number. You know, I don't have kids. I feel like probably two be what I'd like to max out. Twins. right away. Dude, just get it over with us. Oh. Yeah.

So, but that's all I'm going to say. I don't have a lot to add here except for I grew up with just a sister. Well, I had a half brother that didn't know. It was the whole thing. It was a family tree, went in all different directions. But I had a brother. I liked it, too. I felt like two is good for us.

Eddie, yeah, four kids. Why don't you talk about it? Yeah. So in no way am I knocking the size of my family. But I will tell you, I have four boys. And life is a lot. simpler and easier when three are around. With the four, it's chaos.

Just because there's just so much going on. I have range from 14-year-old to 3-year-old. And it gets crazy. And I do, Amy, you're right. I do love the whole team vibe. Like, we're one player short of a basketball team. It's really cool to have all of us kind of go around to the grocery store together. But man, that fourth one makes life a little more difficult.

Maybe it's cool when they're like 10. Yeah. You're going to be so glad, like family gatherings later. like it's just going to be so full of people. Or she could just have a 10 year old. You can. I adopted a 10 year old. No, no, no, no, no, no.

That comes out of the womb, 10. Yeah, that's not. That would be really painful. Yeah, it would. That's why I said I wish. And had all the development of a 10 year old and like you had spent time, like you implant a chip in their brain

of what you would have done, but they're 10 now and it's all good. That not thing yet? No, not yet. Not yet. All right. Not yet. All right. So good luck.

I think here's my advice to you. I have one more. You don't have to have four. Have three. Three sounds good. Three sounds good. Right on. And that's meeting in the middle. Three's awesome.

Of what you want. Four. Can get over on. Four is a little tough. Hey, thank you for the email. We appreciate that. Close it up. We got your email and we read it on the air.

Now it's found to close Bobby's mail back. Yeah. We're going to draft the best snacks from our childhood. So five of us are here. We'll make our team. and if you finish last in the voting, you will have to post a picture of you sucking your thumb on your Instagram with no context.

That's the punishment. Wow. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, for at least 24 hours. And then you can delete it? Then you can delete it. Okay. So that'll be the punishment if you finish last.

Now, Ray, we rolled the dice. You get to go first. What will you draft as your first best snack from childhood? I still eat them to this day. They're so good. Lunch of them. Dang, that was going to be mine. That's a great one.

He still eats lunchables? You do still eat lunchebles. Yep. At all the grocery stores in the area, they got them. All right, I'm going to go with, as the second overall pick, snacks from childhood, I'm going to go with Hot Pockets. Dang it. That's good.

For real dead. Lunchbox. Yeah, it's easy. Stick them in the toaster. And they pop up and you go, there's my pop. Tart. Pop-Tart's solid. Pop-Tart. It's good, good. Eddie?

I'm going to go, Bones, with easy cheese and crackers. Easy cheese. Easy cheese. Let's go. It's a huge. You do a little smiley faces. Oh, got you. Okay.

And our final pick of the first round, Morgan, what is your favorite snack from childhood? I would put these in my lunch every single day, and it's gushers. Gushers are solid. Hey, man, I'm running out. I'm like, oh, where I'm not? They're all going, bye-bye. Okay, that's the first round. We get three rounds.

Now, when we load them up on the internet, we're not going to put her names on what the teams are. People are going to see the teams. I vote for them. That's a good idea. All right, Morgan, you got the first round, first pick of the second round, since you went last in the first round.

Go ahead. I have so many more. Oh, my gosh. Okay. I think I'm going to go Dunkeroo's. Dunkeroo's solid. I am running out. Eddie.

My pick for the second round bones will be fruit roll-ups. That's a good one. That's a good one. crap all right lunchbox over to you your best snack from childhood your second round pick oh yeah guys you want one no you want two you know why

because they're called twinkies that's a good twinkies are solid best snacks from childhood I like I have the last pick of the round what do you have so far only one I have no way raise after me I have hot pockets

I'm thinking about because if it's still able to be snacked on now that's okay yeah. I'm going to go with Pringles. Once you pop, you can't stop? I'm going to go with, you can't just eat one or whatever. I'm going to go with Pringles. Ray?

Still can be eating today, but anytime you've got any food and mom had to make you something real quick, you went with the bagel bites. Bagel bites is good to have it, too. That's a good one. All right, that's two rounds. One more round to go. Let's look at Ray's team here. You got luncheables and bagel bites. Ray, what's your final pick? The Kool-A that came in, the little bottles that all the rich kids had, I never really drank them. Squeeze it.

Oh, they did have a name. Squeeze it. They were called Squeezits? Yep. Okay. Ray's led me to something then. I don't think I had it here. What are those little sun kiss pack?

What are those? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Pop the straw in? I see. High Cee. Yeah. Oh, no. No, no.

There's another one. There's another one. Cool. Capricson. That's it. Capricon. Thank you. Great.

I'm going with Capri's son, which I didn't have on my list, but it is solid. So I'm going with Capri's son. Go ahead. Lunchbox. Oh, man. You know, it's easy, guys. When you look at snacks and you're hungry, you go to the little, I'm just trying to stall because I don't have one. You go to the, what is it called, a pantry?

Yeah, yeah. And you look in there and you're like, man, what looks good? Oh, yeah, you see those little guys looking at you. Like, hey. The candy cigarettes. Those are awesome. Those were so cool. But you get to animal crackers.

They are addicting. They are delicious. They're plain, simple, and home run. And more of a cookie than a cracker. Yeah, I agree. They're definitely a cookie. Eddie, your last one. All right, bones.

This is the master of them all. The best pick ever peanut butter and jelly crustables. Remember those bad boys? I don't know how to do it is. I don't know. Morgan, final pick. I don't know how you're going to do that. are saying you don't have any. I had so many more.

Well, because you're younger, you guys had your childhood. I have a bunch. And I'm, since I'm the last one, I can say these, but cheeseballs, gogerts, Cosmic Brownies, flavor ice. Cosmic Brown is more of an adult thing, you know? What? What? Yeah, I'm surprised there's not more little Debbie mentioned

in here. You got Twinkies. I got Twinkies. Go ahead. You know what? I'm going to go with this one because when you get it out of the freezer on a hot summer day, it was the best day ever. A flavor ice. What? Oh, the ice pops? Yep. They come straight. skinny little things they come in blue, red, green, purple, all the colors you want. I just didn't know the name all.

I just don't know the name. All right, here we have. These are the teams that will not be listed by name. Team 1 will be raised team, but team one. Lunchables, bagel bites, and squeeze it. Solid. Mine, hot pockets, pringles, and Capri Sons. I mean, that's a lunch from.

Yeah. Yeah, I can still eat that today. Church Camp, baby. They hook you up with that right there. Lunchbox, Pop Tarts, Twinkies, and Animal Crackers. Not my best team. A lot of sugar. Yeah, not my best team.

Like, that's my favorite that I would eat yours. Diabetes waiting to happen. Man. Eddie's easy cheese, fruit roll-ups and crustables. Yeah. I'm about to Google crustables. Oh, they're so good. Morgan has gushers, dunkeroo's, and flavor ice. So solid of a team right there. You can't yell that about your own. Sure you can. Eddie, I've never seen these things in my life.

Really? Crestables. All right, go vote at bobbybones.com. We'll pick a loser. Everybody wins except one person. Uh-oh. And the loser will have to suck their own thumb on their own Instagram. And then does the loser also have to sit out? Yeah. That's what you did. I just know. Hey, Ernst, 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 talk how money really works. But once you're on a lot of money,

understand a 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 I-Heart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, dad.

And just when I said that, my mom, comes down to the kitchen, and she says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at my mom. Yeah.

On the Sino Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to Bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.

I'm an alcoholic. And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cito Show. And listen now. 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 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 your podcast.

All right, fun fact Friday. Here is our listener, Fun Fact of the Week. Here's a fun fact. Lunch ball is an idiot. All right. That's not very fun. All right, let's go. Fun fact Friday.

All right. Amos got the five most fun facts of the week. Let's go. Number five. Ben and Jerry's has an online flavor graveyard for their discontinued ice cream flavors. What do you mean? You can visit and each one has a photo, the lifespan of the ice cream. And you know how Bobby you say that maybe we've never heard a word?

We've just read it and we don't know how to say it. Pistachio. Nope. I'm going to try it right now. Go ahead. And then you can correct me. An epitaph? Epitaph.

So it's like when someone dies. That's what that is. Is that how you say it? Yeah, sure. Cool, epitaph. Yeah, so photo, likes me and epitaph. Nice. Finanjerrys.com.

Okay, there you go. Number four. Honeybees let out a small, whoop, when they bump into each other. That's funny. Researchers believe that it's a sound that they make when they're surprised or startled. And that's from cute up. It also is the sound that the Texas ain't at Maggie's make. That's right.

They go, whoop. I don't need that they do. All right, next. Number three. So poor Abraham Lincoln, many believe that he was ugly, including himself, and he had a sense of humor about it. At a debate, someone once said, you're two-faced. And he replied, if I had two faces, would I be showing you this one? And the crowd went, oh, man around the stage.

Yeah, that's why he grew up beard and wore top hat. Really? The same reason I wear these big glasses. It takes all the attention off the ugg. Really? That's why you wear the glasses? It's exactly why I wear the glasses. I also can't see, but I would just wear normal glasses.

But I like them big and bold, so then people see that before they get to how the, you know, how ugg the face is. Oh, man. Yeah, that's how it is. All right, next. Number two. What do you think the most loved color by humans is? Probably blue. Yeah, blue.

How'd you know that? Because mine's red and it's not universally loved. So blue is the other really strong color. The sky, the ocean. Yeah. Blue is the most loved color by humans. I'd go blue than green, probably second on the list. Wow.

It's like black, white. Depends what season of life you're in. Yeah. Right, next. Number one. JFK's brain has been missing for 55 years. Yeah, that's weird. Read about that.

But that's not super fun, I guess. What's fun about it? Wild. Wild fact, right? When you read about it, though, there's these different conspiracy theories as to why the brain disappeared and what it might. What is the theory in your mind that holds the most weight? Well, the one that says where the bullet entered the brain, it would...

Now we're talking. Yeah, now we're talking. You know why the brain's gone? Because it shows, according to folks, that if you actually were to see the brain where the bullet went in, it's not exactly where the bullet went in according to what they want us to believe. Whoa, that's deep. Not deep, it's just... You can't find the brain, but why you got shot in the head.

It all makes sense or all these conspiracy that really killed them. What if, like, they just, the hospital, they just threw it away? No, they didn't. It was put away in a locked metal box and in the National Archives and everything was taken. What if? Oh, yeah, something shady happened for him. Like, it literally is, nobody knows where it is. Let me check the shady meter.

In case you forgot, this listener, fun fact. Here's a fun fact. Lunch ball. She just called. That's it. That's the only reason she called. I mean, that's so rude. And why would we put that in there?

Yeah. Because I'm not an idiot. That's not a fact. That's an opinion. That's an opinion. The fact and opinion. She needs to go do some research. All right.

Bobby Bones show. Bonehead. Story of the day. This story. He comes to us from Cleveland, Ohio. A man was out just on a drive on his motorcycle enjoying nature. When all of a sudden he hears, woo, woo, woo, behind him.

And he pulls over and they go, sir, you were doing 147 miles an hour. Oh, man. He's like, oh, sorry, man, I wasn't paying attention. I was just looking at nature. Any chance he wasn't paying attention doing 150. No chance. Right, no chance.

And also, you're probably not looking at nature. He's just enjoying the drive. You're probably dialed in because you're like, all right, let's go. Because you're flying past cars. But I got to say, like, this morning, I must have gone through multiple lights, but I don't ever remember actually doing it or seeing that they were green. And I started to freak out that they were red and I just ran them. I don't know.

Like, I just, I'm on autopilot. Like, maybe he's just cruising. I just don't think 147 cruises because it's, you got to put in work to get it to go that fast, like extra work. You, on the other hand, I'm not quite sure what's happening here. To be fair, I will get places too and go. I don't remember anything about getting here because I've been thinking about something. Yeah.

But I just trust that... That I didn't run a red light. Yeah, that your subconscious is guiding you because you've done it so many times and knows exactly what to do. Yeah, I hope I saw green. That's crazy that you... That's what I was thinking.

Because I know I have multiple lights. That's scary. Yes, that's why I'm sharing it with you. No, not for all of us. Yeah, for people that are... We share the road with you. Yeah. But I'm also concerned.

I don't want to hit anybody. I guess it's just focus. I have to focus on not grinding my teeth now. I grind really badly. And so I have to, and I'll catch myself doing it. I'm going, okay. I'm aware. Like during the day or when you sleep?

Day. And sleep. Yeah. And so maybe that's what you should do. When you drive, you have to check in every once in. I'll be like, okay, am I running red lights? Am I risking the other people? I know.

All right, lunchbox. I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. Amy, you guys have a. barking problem with your dog? Oh yeah. She barks like crazy, especially if someone comes to the door, someone new walks in. Once she calms down, she's done. But those first like three minutes are horrible. So what are you doing for the barking? Well, Stevenson decided to search up what to do because he's annoyed by it as well. And he found some article that said if you distract the dog by knocking on

something, like creating other knocks somewhere else, it'll take the dog away from the front door where it's barking and it'll go searching. So now the only problem is, the dog is barking at the people at the door, the doorbell, or whatever, and Stevenson's banging on things. So it's just really loud. So it's even more noise.

So I'm not saying that's a solution. It might work for other people at my house. Now it's just louder. You know, there are a lot of tricks for dogs. People say work because they don't work. The whole thing when you get a puppy and they're like, all you got to do is take a shirt and wipe your body with it and leave it

and it'll calm on because it smells like. That never worked. Yeah. I just got back to a ripped up shirt Or a dog that pooped everywhere That never worked I wonder if it ever worked Why did people talk about that?

I think I'm just gonna have to go back To the scor bottle Which I feel like maybe that works a little bit But it just feels so wrong Isn't your dog like older now? Shouldn't it not be barking? Yeah but ever since COVID You know I don't know if she had it or what

Like in 2020 2020 she got all anxious and paranoid And like has been like this for a while. Even with all the dog whispers you fired and psychics. Well, the doggy llama was pre-COVID, so I haven't had him come over since then. But she, I think

we rescued her, so some of her upgrating, she had a little anxiety in early parts of the life. Hey, join the club, poot, you know what I'm saying? But now I don't know what to do to make her better and I've taken her off pills, you know? It just sounds like a relative. She's talking about her, not even like a dog.

Well, I don't want to keep, first of all, I'm like, I can't believe I'm buying meds from my dog. I mean, I get it. She needs them, but we just need another plan. Because I'm no longer going to medic. So you're saying don't do the beat on something else strategy. Well, try it. It might work, but at my house, now it's just really loud. Have a good weekend. Bye, everybody.

Happy New Year. Cheers, y'all. From the Bobby Bones show. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second

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I got that wrong. But hey, no one's perfect. We're pretty close, though. Listen to the Nick, Dick, and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 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 stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human Thank you.