The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Post Show (10-25-24)

Episode Date: October 25, 2024

Bobby talks about posting a ‘mocktail’ on his Instagram last night and people thought he was announcing that he started drinking. He also talks about playing Pickleball last night for the first time with the lights on. Someone hit the jackpot in Georgia, the oldest woman passed away, homeowners who found a stranger sleeping on their couch. Eddie shares a time one of his buddies had someone come into his house thinking they were in the right place and not intruding. We all try to remember the last time we rode a rollercoaster. Bobby explains to a caller how artists and venues get paid for concerts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team?

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It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. Hello. Amy had to leave. She wasn't feeling great. So we'll go Amyless today. A couple things. One, I posted on my Instagram. Story last night, a drink, and it was in a martini glass.

But it was not a martini. It was a mock tell. I don't know why people still think that I would announce that I'm now drinking through just a random picture of a random guy. I went to Luogo, which is a restaurant. We really like in town. We didn't even stay. We went to pick up food. Caitlin's parents were in town last night for just a single night because they were driving through.

And so it's like a favorite place. So there's a certain thing that you can't order on the app from there. but you can order, you can order Uber Eats from there, but there's a certain pizza that we like to get from there that's so thin, they will not send it out delivery because they feel like the integrity of the pizza is ruined. So you have to go and actually order it and take it yourself from there. If it's the pizza, the rest of it, you can order from whatever.

DoorDash, Uber Eats. So I'm like, we got to get the pizza. And it's her dad's favorite thing too. So we go. And we're sitting at the bar and the bartender says, what do you have? And I said, just make me. me something dirty man. Now I say give me a mocktail whatever you have. Give me something

fruity. The fruityest mocktail you have. And so he did. And then I just posted that picture. And I didn't think much about it. I probably had 70 people going, are you drinking now from that one picture? That would be the lamest way for me to announce that I'm now drinking. Like I wouldn't use that on the show. That would be material we would put here. No, it is. If you go to my Instagram, Mr. Bobby Bones, if it's still up, depending on what time you see this, you're going to be watching it's live right now. There's no alcohol in that. It was like, It was called like a It was like a cherry drink

But it was kind of hot Which is probably soda water It was good But there's not alcohol Soda water makes it hot Spicy Yes club soda Sparkling water

It's funny because that's what kids call it That's what my kids say like ooh this is spicy Yeah So and I'm sure they poured a little something in it too But that was what it was I want to clear that up Number two We turned the lights on on the pickleball court last night

played for like 25 minutes or so. You play with your father-in-law? Yeah, they played for a while. I worked and then I went out. I play a bit. So I'm a little better than they are, obviously. You're good. And so I went out and was just going to hang out

and I hopped into game and played. But I posted a picture of that last night. It was the first time we had really turned the lights on the pickleball court on my Instagram story. And they work. Eddie and I did a great job. Why I'm bringing this up is, for those that know,

if you're listening to this or you're watching, this, you probably know that the whole Eddie and I build a pickleball court was a joke. We set it on the air, maybe twice. And it was, hey, get in this joke with us. So a lot of you guys have been involved in the joke, meaning every time we would post a picture from the pickleball court as we were quote, unquote, building it, all we were doing is walking out, like after we'd work out into the field where there was like a tractor or a shovel. And just stand in it and be like, oh, it's another hard day building the pickleball court, which was perfect because we were already sweaty from the work. Exactly. But you guys knew that. And so thank you for being a part of the joke.

Well, so I posted that last night. Got a bunch of people that weren't in on the joke. Going, you guys did a great job on that pickleball court? Thank you. And they were like, did you guys do the lights yourself? To which I was like, no, we brought in the light guy. Oh, okay. Yeah. You didn't tell me that. No, no, I know. But now you know. And so not only that, we played last weekend and Gator, who runs the station here, the local station, and George Burr, who's a really good friend of ours,

who has a couple songs, a couple hits, and George is a really good player. They came to the house. And again, we're close to them. And we didn't tell them it was a joke. And so they don't listen to the podcast. They both came over within 15 minutes of each other, and they were like, you and Eddie did a great job.

And I thought they were kidding because they're close friends. And I was like, oh, you never knew that we actually didn't build this. court. Funny. Because we didn't build the court. We didn't.

We did nothing, actually. Yeah. But I-YK. YK. Yeah. So those are two things I wanted to mention just to begin this here, is that we didn't build a court, but you guys probably already know that. If you are watching us and with that.

But please keep the joke up. A lot of people don't know. And secondly, I haven't started drinking. I felt like that needed to be brought up. That's ridiculous. That would have been a funny way to announce it. No announcement at all. One winning powerball ticket was sold in Georgia for the massive 470

million dollar jackpot drawing and that's a lot of money but whenever they give away billion dollars pots when they go the massive 478 million i'm like that ain't that's nothing yeah yeah yeah we'd hit a billion uh the lucky ticket has a cash option of 230 million so you take the four and lunchbox my question is if it's 478 million but you take the cash option of 230 million is that what tax is already taken out or do the taxes come on after that I assume that's the taxes taken out. I would assume it's taxed after that. Yeah, taxed after that.

That's my guess. Me too. My assumption is that you're getting less because you're taking it all up front and then they take the taxes out. But I didn't know if that was like the all the way boiled down, but I don't think it is. Yeah. And then also. The other option is to get yearly payments.

Yeah, that paid out. They say of what? I like, no, because most people just take the junk because they're like, man, I don't want to. not going to be around for 50 years to get all 400 million. Right. But it does go to your family though if you die. Like it does keep coming. I'm not worried about them. Yeah, but it, meaning it doesn't stop. Yeah, most people take the cash option. And that ended the drought eight years since someone in Georgia had hit the big one.

Two tickets worth a million bucks were sold in Pennsylvania and Texas. So that is from North Jersey publication. Lunchbox, you wouldn't want your kids to get some of that money like after you die? They'd have it from the lump sum he took. I mean, they'll have it either way. I want to enjoy more of it. Okay. The oldest person in the U.S. dies at 115 years old. Elizabeth Francis of Houston, Texas died yesterday of 115. Gosh, that's old.

The Longeva Quest database, which keeps track of the world's oldest people, says she was born in Louisiana during the Taft administration in 1909 and lived through two world wars and 20 U.S. presidents. She was living with her 96-year-old daughter when she died. Like it's straight genetics. Yeah, daughter's 96. You're 115. She's 96. That's some good genes right there. The eldest person in the U.S. that has not died is Naomi Whitehead of Greenville, Pennsylvania, who is 114 years old. That's from ABC News. That's the story. That's the headline we see the most. Oldest person now dies. It's a tough title to have. What's the like the highest? Tough title to get. Harder than to have. Hardest to get. That's true. Yeah, but once you get it, you're like, uh-oh. What are you saying? What's the highest? Like I've heard one. I don't believe anything

because the oldest person ever recorded was 122. That's in the world? Yes. But I don't believe anything not American. Right, you never know over there. Because who the crap knows.

Even in like the Little League World Series, they got kids we can't verify our 13. And they're showing up and they're like 16 or 17. And that's in the past 20 years. So if we look up the oldest people ever, Mike, if you look that up for me. The oldest person ever recorded was Jeannie Kalment,

a French woman who lived to be 122 and 164 days old. I feel like there are some less, I would say, more third world type countries where they don't keep records that they claim people are like 130 or 140. Because they don't know. They just count the sons. It's like our dogs, we don't really know.

They're like, we think the dog's probably around like nine years old, but they don't know. You mean if you adopted it? Yeah, like my dog, we adopted her. they told us she's probably around four i think these are the hundred hundred oldest known americans americans i believe yes in europe i think i'm going to believe too that french lady

122 i think i'm gonna i think i'm gonna go with that france seems like kind of trustworthy a little bit developed it's a developed country uh the oldest american woman ever was sarah naus she died in 1999 at 119 years old Wow. Maria Brignios of California died at 117 in 2020. We had 110, 117, 100, 116, 116, 100, 16, 100, 16, 100, 16.

How old was late? It just died? 115. 1.15. So overall in America, she'd have been 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13, 14, 14, 15, 16, 17. 17, 17. She'd have been like 18th or 19th overall. Ranked.

All-time American. All-time American oldest. She's like top 20 all-time. Shout out to her. Homeowners come home to find a stranger napping on their couch. Some Manassas, Virginia residents are weirded out but unhurt

after finding a stranger sleeping on their couch. Police responded to a house was like, hey, we got a problem here. And they detained Yanya Torres, who was found with drugs on him. Nothing was taken from the home. He was confused about where he was napping. He was charged with burglary, drug possession

in public in talks from Fox 5 DC. see, he's lucky they didn't take a bat to him. Yep. Or wake him up. And then when he freaked out, they freaked out back and shot him. Because I don't know that I would have showed up at the house with someone I don't know sleeping on my couch. And that everybody else in the house knows. Like, I would ask my wife, what's up?

Is this your friend? First of all, we have a lot of questions to ask if it is your friend. Because I never met him and why is sleeping on the couch? Secondly, you don't know him? All right. Here goes. We call 911 first. And then we wait.

And if he wakes up at showtime. And I don't know what Showtime means. But we just watch. And if he wakes up, something's about to happen. Because that's really scary because you don't know what they're going to do. Tom Brady went into the wrong house. Remember that story? Tom Brady?

Yeah, when Tampa drafted him, we may want to look this up. Tom Brady walked into the wrong house with a bunch of bags thinking that was the house that he was staying in. And the guy was like, you're in the wrong house, but you're Tom Brady, basically. So that's okay. Brady, the new quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, was visiting the home of Byron Leftwich, who was the offensive coordinator at the time. He mistakenly entered the home of Leftwich's neighbor, David Kramer, instead.

His house looks very similar, and Kramer had left his door unlocked because he was selling his home. Brady walked in without knocking, carrying duffel bags, and dropped them on the floor. Brady realized he was in the wrong house, apologized, and quickly left with a smile. Kramer said he was surprised and didn't think he'd ever seen someone leave a house so fast.

The incident was widely reported. The internet joked that Brady was now officially a Florida man. Kramer said the incident helped sell his house, that he still cheers on Brady and the Buccaneers. We could have lost Tom Brady. We could have lost Tom Brady. The person didn't know. Wow. That's a funny one.

Yeah. That happened to my buddy. He told me the story like a year ago that he, same thing, accidentally left his front door unlocked. He was in bed. They were all sleeping. And he heard something downstairs. And so his wife was like, go, go check it. And he was a cop.

He was an ex-cop. And so he got his gun, walked downstairs. There was a guy sleeping on the couch. All his bags were right around the couch. And he woke him up with a gun right to his face. Like, get up. Don't move your hands. And you're going to walk out of my house.

Scary for everybody. Yes. And the guy was like, look, look, man. I'm sorry. Look, I'm here for a bachelor party. Like, this is the address they gave me. I'm assuming everyone's asleep or they were out. That sucks for everybody.

And it was their neighbor's house. He was supposed to be at their neighbor's house. Did they give him the wrong address or did he go in the wrong house? Both are accidental. What do you think happened? I think he just went to the wrong house. I mean, God, that could have ended so bad. One of my friends, Ben Rector, the singer, he was like, hey, I don't know why we're going

over to his house to drop something off. And his house and his neighbor's house looked a lot alike. And we pulled up and there was a lady we didn't know in his house. And we're flashing the lights. And we didn't go in. But that lady had to think somebody was about to come in to kill her because we were flashing lights in the window. Like, who are you?

Hello. and she picked up her phone. She said she went like, Ketland goes, we're not at the right house. So we backed out. Didn't you call Ben and be like? Well, we did once we got out of the driveway. We're like, hey, I think somebody's scared.

I think we scared somebody. But we had been to his house a hundred times, just not at night. Yeah. And it's all different at night. And there were no numbers anywhere. We couldn't see any numbers anywhere. People are putting Apple Air tags on their political signs

to keep them from being stolen. And this has happened, not even just in the presidential, but Senate races. This is happening a lot where people from the opposing team, we'll call, that are going to stealing signs. Yes.

Which, by the way, a sign has never influenced a vote. I wouldn't think so. I don't think you ever drive by a house and you're like, man, I'm a little undecided. Next sign we see in the yard wins. Oh, there are those people, though, that believe in signs. Different kind of sign. Yeah. Different kind of sign.

I think signs mostly, they're not to influence votes, but they're mostly to, if you would put a team's banner in front of your house. Or like a Auburn flag. You're not trying to get people root for all. Auburn, you're just showing everybody this is an Auburn household. Yeah. So it's mostly that more than it is we're trying to convince me, especially on the national level. On the very, very local level, I do think there's something to assign because at least it gets the name out there.

And if you have a cool design or a good name, or I would treat signs. If I were running for a local office, and I only know this because of the research that we've done or that I've seen companies do about artists when they do concerts, what they call face teas, they sell better. than non-face-tees of the artist. Meaning you put a picture of the artist on it, people buy it. I put a picture of the candidate, unless she's real ugly.

I put a picture of the candidate on the sign. So people feel like they would have a relationship, even if they don't. Like, we see a picture of somebody. We feel like we have a relationship with them so much more than if we just see a name of somebody. Like, I can picture four or five people's name that's ranked for office here just in our town. I don't know what they look like.

But isn't that the point, though, like to have their name to when you go in and you don't really know what you're voting for, but oh, I remember Garcia. But the more point would be to have a face so you feel like you'd know them even more. So you'd remember it the same. Yeah. But you'd remember it even more if you saw their face. It's just hard to vote on those like city council seat number four.

Oh, no, I don't because I don't know. Don't know who that is. But I have seen Garcia sign, so maybe I'll vote for them. And imagine if you saw Garcia's face. That would really leave an impression. I know who that is. So yeah, face teas, even like logos for podcasts, I've seen research say that if you put the face of the person that's doing the podcast, people will stop on it more because they feel like,

oh, this is who is doing it. I'm not just seeing the name of a show. I'm seeing the face of the person doing it. And that engagement is so much higher when you put the face of the person doing the podcast on it. Now, I say that the Bobby Bones show does not have a face on it. But the Bobby cast does for that exact reason. And 25 whistles does for that exact reason, because people may find either one of those and be like, I don't know, what is this? Okay, he looks like somebody that I want to punch in the face or like. But yeah, I know face. I put my face on a political sign if it were me. But yeah, they're putting Apple air tags on them, which seems weird because the Apple air tag is worth more than the political sign. I know. Like, if you still at all and

like, what are you going to do? Show up at the house and like fight somebody. Well, I saw a story where a lady did do that. That's what I'm saying. Like, that's not good for anybody. A woman finds a strange metal rod baked into her Pizza Hut pizza. I want to shout out. This makes me want to go to Pizza Hut because this is not a pizza problem. This is like probably just rogue or mess up. I love pizza hut. It's the best.

A woman has been left horrified after finding a strange metal object embedded in a takeaway. She ordered from Pizza Hut. Amber 24 showed a photo of the bizarre discovery after discovering it baked into the crust of her marguerite of pizza. I'm looking at it. It looks like something fell off of a grill. It's not like somebody. had something metal's like let's really try to choke this person to death. Right, Mike?

Yeah, it looks like a little candle or something. It looks like something fell off somewhere, a machine and fell into it and accidentally got baked. The contraption, which is hooked at both ends, covers nearly the entire edge of one slice of pizza. Several commentators pointed out the object was likely attached to the oven, fell into the pizza while being cooked. I often said that too. I'm a commentator. Yet, despite the horrific health and safety hazard, she didn't receive a refund for her run meal. Metro.

That's odd. That is odd. Also, there's probably so many people that are showing up going. I found this on my pizza. I found this little mermaid toy in my pizza. No, you didn't, sir. You're right, though. If you have a restaurant, I'm sure people try to get away that crap.

I mean, lunchbox is like, put a hair in it. That's at the restaurant. That's not even like, you know, you sick? No, I just. Oh, my goodness, here we go. But I did, you used to put hairs in the food all the time at school. so I get another lunch You just coughed and like went

And you just Try to sidetrack us with a story Yeah Are you sick again? No I had a little flim My throat Little big It's been the same thing since

You've been bug battling? It's been like two weeks man That's a battle It's a royal rumble Little allergies up in there A roller coaster halts Midair Oh no

As terrified passengers Are forced to climb down on foot Oh, I think I saw this on TikTok. I think there was a video of this. People walking down the roller coaster. Were they strapped while walking down? Did they get some harnesses up for them? Don't know.

It's scary anyway. Oh, my God, I'm watching it right now. They are not harnessed. And they're walking down. They're holding onto the side rail, but there's one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight of them. Oh, my God, there's like 25 of them. Yeah, they look like ants. And it's a big circular thing.

Imagine like a real circular staircase, but imagine that's a roller roller coaster and they're having to walk down. Oh my God. But that's not bad. The bad ones are when they're stuck upside down. Oh, that's the worst. But those they just stay and that sucks physically. I'm saying to have to walk down this where anybody could fall off.

That sucks. Yeah, being held upside down. That'd be terrible. You still into roller coasters? What do you mean into them? Like, would you go on a roller coaster now like at your age? You still have sex roller coasters? Man, I stopped that four years ago in the documentary. It's not what I meant. Still got a crush. I've never been in. I've never

been into, I like, we went on a roller coaster. I like roller coasters. I don't know, eight years ago. I never been into roller coasters. That's a weird thing to ask. No, even like as a fan, even like somebody who liked roller coasters, I've never like been passionate about roller coasters. But some people are like, oh, I'm going to six flags again and ride all the roller coasters. Yeah, but you said, are you still in to roller coasters? You're right. Okay. Would you still ride a roller coaster? Absolutely. Today? For sure. Okay. I haven't been hurt on one yet. So, yes. Like, if I I guess if I want jerk my neck pretty bad and like, because I'm obviously getting older. I'm not 25. Yeah, but I'm not into, it's just a weird question to ask.

You're right. It was weird how you said it. You're right. It was a weird way to say. Why? You're not into them anymore? Well, it's just that when we like travel places and there's like an amusement park, my kids always want to go.

Always want to go to a roller coaster and I'm always just like, you guys go. Like I can, I don't really want, because I never used to get nauseous. Now on a roller coaster. That's a great point. I get nauseous. I'm thinking the last time I even rode one though. Because I'm not anti, but I haven't even been to a place. I don't think to ride one.

Like, when would I go to a theme park? You don't get nauseous on roller coasters, though? Yeah. But I haven't been on one a long time. So I don't know. Didn't you go to, like, in Missouri somewhere? Like, yeah, you just went to an amusement park. Like last year.

Last year. You talked about it. Keep going. You and Caitlin went to one. Keep going, because I do not remember this. You guys don't remember talking about this? I don't feel like I was going to say Disney would have been the last one, I feel like. Um, no.

Didn't write anything crazy. Disney doesn't have, at least for we, they had nothing crazy. They got good stuff. They have some roller coasters, but they're not wild roller coasters. Like, like, ah! Yeah. They have a Tron one now? So I got on one of those things.

What? A tram? There's a big screen and you ride the thing and they're like, that makes that makes me sixth grad. That makes six crap. I hate that. What, Eddie, I'm still waiting on what? Man, I want to say, it was somewhere in Middle America, like, you guys went and you came back talking about how, like, it was pretty cool.

You went to Missouri. Missouri. Missouri has some kind of... The guy that owns Bass Pro Shop. Yeah, but there's no theme part. Silver City. Dollar City. Dollar City. Silver Dollar City. Okay, so we did go to Silver Dollar City. I forgot we even went, but they didn't have crazy roller coasters.

They had like a ride that was closing and you get in it. Because it had gone for like 50 years. Not because it was broken or... But it wasn't... It was firing the hole. And that was a roller coaster? I don't know that you call it a coaster. It was a ride.

It was a ride. And in it, there's a lot of stuff happening, but it's so old. Like, imagine a mild roller coaster 50 years ago. So mostly it was for, because she had been on it as a kid. So we did that. So I'm not crazy. They have a new one. They built a new one?

I think so. I remember you talking about how cool Silver Dollar City was. Silver Dollar City was cool. Yes. It's cool. And where is it? It's like a walk around. Branson.

Okay. Branson. You're Branson. Yeah. Box. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But no, I didn't ride a roller coaster. But I'm trying to think of the last time I rode one. We went, we rode the New York, New York one. Probably like, man, that was probably over 10 years ago. Vegas? Yeah. Yeah. Remember that? Yeah, we, I think we saw the picture. Walk to the top of the hotel. Oh, I thought you wrote it when you went the last time. I did with my son. Again, one of those like, I'm not going to do this. He's like, come on, dad. Okay. I went on one in what? May. I went to Dollywood. I went to Dalywood. I went to Dalywood first time in years. It's pretty crazy. Dahliewood is awesome. Dude, Dahlilwood is great. Awesome. I never been.

You guys should go. Well, I mean, I don't know. We have kids. It's different. Yeah. Like, I thought, okay, this is going to be a little, you know, what is this place? Like, everybody talks about in Tullywood. They're going to have a couple rides.

It is fantastic. And they have legit rides. Like, legit. It was great. They don't have legit rides. They have legit. Lodget. If it's legit, I'm in.

Let's take a mid roll here, Raymundo. 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 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 Seno 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 conversation 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. 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. 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 communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail.

And what I mean by fell 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. If you're watching the latest season of the Real Housewives of Atlanta, you already know there's a lot to break down. Orsha accusing Kelly of sleeping with a merry man. They holding Kay Michelle back from fighting Drew.

Pinky has financial issues. I like the bougie style of Housewives show. I think it looks like it's going to be interesting. On the podcast, Reality with the King, I, Carlos King, recap the biggest moments from your favorite reality shows, including the Real Housewives franchise, the drama, the alliances, and the team everybody's talking about. As an executive producer in reality television,

I'm not just watching it. I understand the game. As somebody who creates shows, I'll even say this. At the end of the day, when people are at home, they want entertainment. To hear this and more, listen to Reality with the King on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Ho Bryant, 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. All right, a couple other things. Let's do some voicemails. Let's go to Steve from St. Louis, number one. First of all, love the show. Second, question I'm hoping you can answer to settle a dispute between myself

and my wife. So when artists go to play a concert, does the venue pay? pay them to come play at that venue, or do the artist get the ticket sales from that venue? Please help us solve that dispute. Neither one of us know the correct answer. Thank you. You're not going to like to hear this, but you're both wrong. Now, there are the occasional version where both of those things happen, but if it's a venue where it's a known artist, what happens is a promoter. In this case, I'm going to say Eddie is the promoter and I'm the artist.

Eddie the promoter puts on shows all the time So I go Hey I put a note out I'm touring And I'm nationally Send a note to all the promoters Around the country

And bones I live in like McCallon It doesn't matter It doesn't matter where you live And so all Eddie's going to do is go Okay this guy here can sell 10,000 tickets We're gonna We're gonna give him a guarantee

Of $5 to play the show And like most of my deals Are like 8515 meaning if it sells over 85% capacity, the last 15% is then a profit share. So that is the bonus for like a sellout. So I'll make my $5. And the goal of the promoter is to make more than $5 from all ticket sales. There's always some relationship with alcohol.

Sometimes there's parking. Sometimes there's merch. Because as an artist, like if we do merch, we have to cut in the venue or the promoter. But mostly it's the guarantee that the price. promoter pays the talent in the contract. So as soon as it's on the contract, six months out, you get like half the fee then, the second half once the show is over. But it's all based on a guarantee the promoter says you're going to get. The promoter is then on the hook to sell enough tickets to make more than the guarantee that he's already paid the artist. Now, if it is a very,

very small place where just an artist's like, I'm going to play and there's like 60 people or it's a bar that could be like money at the door, but like concerts that you're going to where you buy tickets, it's a promoter. So the promoter is the one that buys the billboards, like if it's, if it's, if it's, or pre-sell, or if it's, when they're about to announce a sell. So it doesn't always have to be if it's not selling. Or there's at times in contracts, it doesn't matter how it's selling. You're going to promote it A, B, and C ways. Like, that's agreed upon as well, ahead of time. So it doesn't always have to be if it's not selling, but both of you can feel like you're not wrong because both of you are wrong. The other one's wrong. Right. So yeah, the venue doesn't.

The venue is bought by the promoter. The promoter, part of his fee is like, okay, I'm going to rent the venue for a dollar. Does you have to do all this in advance? Everything. Oh. I mean, yeah, I mean, it's all contractual. So it doesn't matter if it's advanced or not. Like it's, even if it's, I mean, I guess you could not do it in advance, but then your suit if you don't pay it. Yeah. But it's all communicated. and official in advance. But that's how it works. A promoter's the middle man who does it.

Occasionally, it's done differently, but for the most part, it's not. That's generally how it works. That's a good breakdown. I hope I said that in a way that made sense. Let's go to Melissa. Ray, call number three. I just wanted to call and say that I love the show.

I had a... I turned on my Spotify, and you were the first thing that popped up, so that's going to cheer me up. I love all of you guys. I love what you do. Thank you very much. Appreciate that.

Another thing that can happen is a promoter can buy a whole tour. so oh yeah and that happens a lot with like a live nation or the big that's a promoter right it's a big um so they can go dan and shay you're gonna do 20 shows for us to these 20 venues we're gonna give you 80 dollars and when you do the math and you break it all down and because again they don't pay for anything the promoter the venue nothing pays for anything that's the money you get and you have to make sure that you can pay for all your lights and amps that you bring along, your bus, they don't pay for any of that.

Food, everything. They just give you that up front. If it makes sense, then you take that deal. And that happens a lot of times with big artists. Like, I'll do, if I'm touring doing stand-up, I'll do four or five shows with a regional promoter and do four or five shows with a different regional promoter. I don't ever do any national stuff because I'm not big enough to do national stuff, but I can do like in the Midwest and, like, St. Louis, you know, other parts of Missouri,

northwest Arkansas. So I can work with one promoter because they generally have that area. But yeah, that's kind of how it works. Give me Leah from Pennsylvania. I was sitting red light, light turned green. We weren't going, so I did the little beepie. No, it switched me off. Aggressive, I wasn't being angry.

I even waved better hands out the window flipping me off. I didn't do the aggressive honk. I was just trying to be friendly. What's wrong with people? Some people just hear a honk and they get mad. I wish there were two horns. A little horn for angry, a little horn for nice. Little horn for, I'm looking out for you.

I know you're on your phone. You're now it's green, so go. But yeah, if you honk at some people, and I think most people, if you just get honked at your initial reaction, what, what, what, what? And so I'd never flipped anybody off. So the flipping off thing is odd, at least for me.

But today, driving in. Oh, no, what happened? No, coming into work, I saw a person make three massive driving mistakes. First of all, anybody that has like a dent in their bumper, a windshield that's missing, scratches all down the side of their car No one has a windshield missing

No you have the front No no no The side windshield can be missing They have like a trash bag over it Yeah whatever it is The wind shield Back windshield is the front No back windshield

Counts that's a windshield No one shield No no what do you call the back? What do you call the back? It's just a rear window It's just a window in the back Oh I don't know It's called a windshield

Because you're going in the wind And it's like It's made a different stuff too It won't break on you I would think the back windshield It's called a windshield too I could be wrong It's called rear window

rear windshield or rear glass. So rear windshield, thank you. Yeah. You want to take that back? All right. I was willing to walk back mine. I thought a windshield is the front of window. If you're going in reverse, what is it doing?

How fast are you going to? It doesn't matter. Going in reverse, it's still shielding the wind. That's a great point. Okay. So my point is if you see somebody with like a trash bag over the rear windshield. And again, we all make mistakes. And I watch out for them because they've made a lot of mistakes. And they have no regard for themselves or others.

their car, they just run through like it's crash up derby. I saw a car today, the same car. First of all, did not go in light turn green. I'm not going to judge anybody for that because they may have been looking at their phone. I try not look at my phone, but when they saw it was green, I did not honk at them. They like slam the gas and like, boom, like jerk themselves because they were like, oh God, run to get out of it. And I was like, that's interesting. Then I saw them cut into the middle lane to probably a little too early where there were still cars it could use the middle lane to go the other direction, and almost hit somebody head-on. Same car. Same car doing the second thing. So I then had to go, and I was going the same way. Like,

I was following that car's route to get to work this morning. Almost head-on collision after they missed the green light. And I'm like, oh, this is trouble. At number two, I was like, this is trouble. At number three, we're by the building, and there is a part where when you turn into the road that drives up the ramp into this building, the lane turns into parking on the side of the street. the car did not realize that the lane turned into parking. So the car, the light turns and starts to go and then almost nails the car that's just parked on the side of the road and swerves and almost nails a car. I saw all this one like six minutes. If that car made it to wherever they were getting safely today, God bless them.

I don't know how. In six minutes, saw three massive mistakes. And I don't think it was because they were drunk because they weren't driving wobbly. they were just making bad decisions but they also had a dent in their bumper and that's what you gotta watch out for it's like if you see somebody

with black eye big dude and some bruises on his neck and face he's probably gonna fight like don't get into it with that dude at the game he's probably gonna fight you're right anytime I get cut off sometimes I look at the car I'm like look there's a dent right where they would have hit me

if I wouldn't have slowed down like that's just the kind of person they are but it is stupid that we have a lane you can drive in, then all of a sudden it just turns into parking. That is kind of dumb. It's so dumb. Like you understand? What do you say? So, but what if they just never would have put a lane there and it was all parking? That's fine. They're actually, no, because there's some of the roads where people don't drive as much on these roads, which is why they limit the lanes. Right. It's all about traffic. So massive amounts of traffic, more lanes. When they feel like that,

we'll feel like they can have cameras, they know, that lesser amount of people go and use these roads, they then turn those into parking. But yeah, no, it's, unfortunate if you're not paying attention, but that's also why there are traffic lights there and signs. That says there's parking. And signs that say, uh, heads up. I mean, this is embarrassing, but one time I did like think that I was in traffic. I think we've all done that sometime. Don't be embarrassed. And I realize there's no one in that car. Oh, it's a park car. I mean, I've almost run up on a car before. But like, oh, God, I didn't know where I was. Um, don't be embarrassed me. We've all done something like that. But I saw the car do three things.

Dang. Within six minutes. Uh, all right. Let me see. I thought you were going to say. And it was Amy. but it wasn't I guess no she's not here to defend herself right right on home so I wouldn't do that let's say there's anything else I don't really have anything else that I need to do like on my list I've done all my check marks for post show Morgan what's happening with you generally

generally yeah I mean you know just living it up over here trying to go out do a bunch of things you know pretty general you said words Yeah, you didn't really say much. Well, you said generally, so I just... How's the podcast going? The podcast is going really well. I just had Judah from Judah and the Lion on, and that was really cool.

I don't know what you talked about, but I'm assuming there's some mental health talk there. Yeah, so because their new album, the process is all about the five stages of grief, I did a grief episode and brought him on to talk about why they created that album and what stories inspired them to write an album all about grief. Is that episode out, or did you just do it? Nope, it's out. It's out. This week, yeah. It was this one with a psychotherapist was the expert in the first half, and then he came on. So check out Morgan's podcast. It is called Take This Personally. Now that your real name is out there, do people like, do you worry about that?

I mean, a little bit. I definitely have some interesting people reaching out to me different ways that didn't it before. How's that? They're finding my email or different. My phone number somehow is getting out there, which I've tried to figure out where that's coming from, and I can't seem to find that. not. So I think having the last name allows them to look up things. That sucks. Yeah. But, I mean, also, like, it's my name. So, like, how do you not? That's true. Eddie has a very generic name, which is kind of cool. Oh, you search me and there are hundreds of us out there. Thousands even, probably.

Yeah. Even, like, Mike and his, because, you know, when they did the CMA, they put everybody's real name except for mine, which is hilarious. They put everybody's real name except for mine. Like they like deep dove and found people's real names It doesn't matter really We don't hide from it And my wife uses our real name She's not gonna be Caitlin Bones Because she was like

I would not be I would not use a fake name I'm not that But like Mike's name Is a pretty generic name For a Hispanic man So generic that there are people

That have been arrested with that same name That would keep them out of places Like we were in Canada Because our show Is in some Canadian places And they like locked them in the airport in Toronto, right? Yeah, for like an hour.

Couldn't do anything. Even like getting on the American Idol lot, they were like, nope, can't let you in. We don't know what the guy did. Mike. Yeah, but his name is so common that I'm sure a lot of guys his name did bad stuff.

Why can't we celebrate the people with his name did good stuff? I know. And he showed up and be like, oh, you're him? Here's a reward. It happens to my dad too trying to get back from Mexico

and they actually told him that the guy they were looking for is wanted for murder. With your dad's name? Yeah, so we both that very common Mexican names. I got sued once. That's terrifying.

It wasn't me. It wasn't for me, but I got served. What did the papers say? That I, I'm a taxi driver and I was involved in a hit and run. Oh. The person that got hit is suing me. It was crazy. I was living with my parents.

Did you have to go? Were you a kid? Yeah, I was 19, 18. But an adult. An adult. Yeah. Did you have to go and formally say, I'm not this person? Or did you just just not show up?

No, I let them know, like, whoever was, doing the lawsuit. I'm like, hey, that's not me. The person who served you? No, no, no, no. Like, whatever the law firm that was on the paper. So you called him. Yeah, I was like, hey, that's not me. Whoever you're looking for, definitely not me. Lunchbox's dad. Yeah.

That was sad. He got called by the news one day saying, hey, you still playing on being Santa Claus? He's like, what? You're like with these new allegations of... New allegations. Oh, my goodness. Of, um... I don't even know if it was... Yeah, relationship with a child, touching a child.

I don't know. But he was like, I've never been Santa. And you turn on the 5 o'clock news. He didn't say he's never been with a kid. He goes, I've never been Santa. He was like, I think he got the wrong guy. And they turned on the 5 o'clock news. And boom, there was a story about the guy of the same name was Santa in the past.

That sucks because it's not like your name is super common. No, it was so weird. Yeah, that's a weird one. Okay, I think we're good to go here. There's a new episode of 25 whistles up today as well. We had coach Brett Bilemon from Illinois, who's, they're playing Oregon this weekend. Big game. Yeah.

Yeah, huge game. And he's awesome. And he was, you know, talking about having kids. Yeah, it's pretty funny. Yeah, so you guys have a great weekend. And we will see you on Monday. All right, bye, everybody. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names.

On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did be there. an improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win

is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. 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. There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and

entrepreneurship happening in communities, they failed. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hey, 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.

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 I-HeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. 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. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for a year. you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on 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. Every week, I'm breaking down the biggest issues happening in our communities and around the world. I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. The Justice Department through, we counted four presidential administrations, failed these victims. Listen to Bleep with Anna Navarro on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.